davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

| was eliminated by just such shot
which was made by the late c. W.
Bass, who was known as the best
left handed golfer in the country.
We were playing the short thirteenth
hole on the course in Rye Beach,
n. H., and had been having a nip
and-tuck battle all the way. Bass
over drove the green, which was
guarded by n ditch about foot
deep, with perpendicular sides, and
his ball rested against, the back
edge. 1t looked like a sure wip on
this hole for me. as / was comforta-
bly resting on the green, but Mr.
Bass not only laid his ball on the
green, but IL Just hung over the cup,
almost a perfect stymie being laid
my ball, and the best which l could
do was to halve the hole. Mr.. Bass
enjoyed the recollection OF that Bole
immensely, and when / saw him
shortly before his death he told me
that 1t was the freakiest shot no
had ever made.
The tenth hole at the Woodland
| Golf club, my home course, ~ one
which believe causes many a golfer
to shudder as he stands on the tee
! before driving Off. This hole is $50
yards, but halfway between the tee
and the green, which are on tho
same level, is an abrupt hill, which
rises 40 or so feet, and over which
one shoots TO the green on the other
side. Some years ago the club
staged an exhibition match In which
Ouimet and his brothcr-in-law. Jack
/ Sullivan. played Paul Tewkesbury,
who IS now one OF Philadelphia =
good golfers, and myself. Coming
/ to this hole Francis and Jack had
the honor, and after each had played
the caddies who stood at the top Of
| the hill signaled that the balls were
safely on the green. Tewk. 5bury
played next. and a moment or two
after the bah had left his club the
caddies in wild excitment made II
evident that he had made this blind
hold in one!
For an array of trick shots which
are performed Intentionally there II
no one who can beat Joe Klrkwood,
the Australian professional, who
toured this country this summer CIV
ing exhibitions of his wonder shots.
Oftentimes ! have found myself In
lsuch position thatNthe ability 10
play out of particullr lie with my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
BOMB FOLLOWED ARGUMENT
rat Janitors' Union implicated In
Trial lrof Union Officials.

CHlCAGO, June 4.-Bombings IN
sariably followed controversies with
members OF the Chicago flat jan
Mors union and ceased when the
uouole was adjusted, witnesses for
me state testified today at the trial
vi william +. Guess. president, and
nine other officers OF the organi-
lauon on charges of extortion.
william l.. VanDean testified that
on call to union headquarters, he
was informed that on the payment
VI $1,000 he could fix the wage scale
VI anitors, whom he was aold, de-
spite his protests. he must employ.
a. A. Watkins and w. ii. Deane,
eal estate men, said that bombs had
ypeen exploded in their building when
mey opposed the union, and that
ceased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
SPARKS FLY AT
BANKER HEARING
1rntermyer and Schiff AL
most Stage Fight Be-
for Committee
BANKERS ARE ACCUSED
Rut Schiff Denies Financiers
.Are Buying Stock to Gre
ate a Market

NEW YORK, June 4.-The sparks
gaw again Saturday at the Lock-
wood committee investigation Of the
Iaiest teel merger. with Samuel
iinicrmyer. committee counsel,
sglnging on the anvil and Mortimer
+ schIff, OF Kuhn, Loeb and COM
nany naring In anger at his inter-
editions. Their verbal fusillade
~ so hot at one time that Inter
,s,sr warned the banker he might
60 TO jail for refusing to answer
suestions. Schiff quickly intimated
,bat II he did, Untermyer would
seep company behind the bars.
The discussion centered around
the part Kuhn, Loeb and company
are TO take in merging the Republic.
Ndyale and Inland companies into
,he North American Steel corpora
lion: Schiff insisted the relation
ship Of his firm was purely one Of
banking. They were financially
fathering" the enterprise. he said.
and were TO head a syndicate to un-
derwrite s25,000.000 in preferred
stock at $50 and s44,000.000 In COM
mon at s43, and then raise another
$4,000, 900 in cash TO purchase ad-
dltional Midvale paper.
Untermyer contended. that the
bankers intended to create a mar
ket" for the stock OF tbe new corr
poration with this 20.000,000 cash
ana that they were likely to manip-
uk,e prices to favorable levels by
buying and selling securities.
Hot with resentment, Schift called
on Chairman Lockwood to make
Untermyer cease asking unfair
questions" After he had admitted
that the bank might both buy and
sell the stock the question that set
off the fireworks was put to Mr..
schiff:
80 that whilst with one hand the
syndicate is selling stock to the pub
lie, with the other hand, II is buy
ing stock from the public"
Schiff Denies Charges.
Schiff said this was not true, be-
cause the transactions were not
Simultaneous and when the lawyer
inquired how he knew, he shouted:
I'VE do not wash stock and /
resent that implication"
"All these reseptments. you know
don't count" Untermyer remarked.
The facts are what we are look
Ing for"
Then put the questions In the
way so that they are facts, and don't
twist things" suggested the banker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
MOrfudry
Stout.

Funeral serviceS for Charles
Stansbcr Stout. 40 years of age.
who died OF apOplexy Saturday night
at his homo Second street ana Cen
tral avenue. will be held from the
residence Monday afternoon al 2
o'clock with Rev. c. w. Kerr. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church Of
floating Intermcnt Will be in oak
lawn. The deceased was born June
7, 1873 at Gilboa, Ohio. Besides n
wifo he - survived by three small
sons. Levi, Richard and Donald and
a mother, two brothers and one
sister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
DISMISSAL IS FINAL
Mrs. Myrtle Jcrgcson Discharged AZ
Hearing Of Murder or Husband
VIII Stay Free.

County Attorney w. i. seaVer
stated Sunday night that as far as
he was concerned thare would be no
further charges preferred against
Mrs. Myrtle Jergeson who was dis
m mssed at her preliminary hearing
before Justice j. II. Query Satur-
day on n charge of murder, follow
Ing the shooting TO death OF hei
husband, DR.. II. a. Jergcson. May &
County Attorney Scaver's state
mcnt sets TO rest any possibility that
Mrs. Jergeson would be arrested
an the charge again and given an
other preliminary hearing. Seavel
said the only way In which she
would be rearrested on the ole
charge would be by the calling oI
grand jury. and he remarked, land
/ don't like grand juries."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
CITY OF VERDUN
GETS u. S. MEDAL
FIRST AWARDED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
arduous advance In l9lS-wlth what
Joy | saw them drive the invaders
from Montfaucon, 70 which for -four
years they had clung so stubbOrnly.
"You have, this very day, Mr.. Ann
bassador." he continued, "Journevod
through tho chaotic region that now
surrounds Verdun and that goes by
the name of red zone Its deserted
villages can never be rebuilt, It's shell
strewn fields hcnceforth win he
struck with eternal barronness.
Even now belnted explosions pro-
duce mortal accidents. But where
over land remained ut for the plow
you have been able TO SEQ that II IL
under cultivation, that crops are be-
ginning to grow.
Entitled 10 RcparatIon
"The population is as brave and
steadfast In peace AZ In war. Are
they not entitled to get what was
promised them by Germany In the
presence of so many belligerent ma
tions2 what would become of the
Justice for which we fought shoulder
to shoulder IL the obligations under
takon In the face OF the world by
conquered nations were violated
with impunity?
The disappointments which peace
brought us up to now have beer
cruel enough, but II peace were tt
be allowed to enrich Germany nt th'
expense OF France. Il would spell ir
retrivable defeat for the cause w
have upheld together. For Franc,
IL would mean humiliation and ruin
/ France, | am thankful to say. hai
too much life to accept either one oI
the other. She reposed too complete
a trust In her former comrades In
arms TO have an fear of being dis
approved or disavowed by them. She
sees, at any rate, in today's com
memoration most valuable pledge
OF the friendship OF the United
states and for this she Will ever re-
main dppnly grateful"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
>iiViL CASES SWAMP COURT

ss TO Recover on Policies on
Fnoines Destroyed In Race Riot.
hoIstrict court clerk deputies have
,hen sWamped the past week with
a e largest number of civil cases
sst nled. More than 100 cases in
shave a. nave been filed OF which number
s,pproximately SO were insurance
ba b.s originating from the race riot
"e,s May of last year.
fpsanne insurance companies have re-
anea payment on the claims which
sSunt ~ TO hundreds of thousands
,,Phars, because they allege the
spi,ies did not cover damages re-
'u'ting from race riot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
ULSTER PREMIER SAYS
TESTING TINE HAS COME.

LONDON, June An an inter-
view with the newspaper people, Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier
said.
The testing time for Ulster has
come; it may be that testing time
for England also has come. II we go
down. our flag goes down with u.s."
=
LONDON, June 4.-The Irish
delegates who returned from Lon
don plainly reveal the uneasiness
they feel and make no secret of the
Tact that a critical situation has
arisen over the constitution, says the
Dublin correspondent of the News OF
the World.
The question OF modification" he
declares, will of course be carefully
considered and II is understood that
members responsible for framing the
constitution will be held without de.
lay as to enable the delegates tc
return to London next Tuesday oil
wednesday with an amended draft
ts publication will accordingly bt
postponed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
LEGAL.
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction, June 28,
1922, by u. S. Govern
nent.

iuna 2s. 1929, at pnwhuska, Oklahoma,
about 70. GOO acres VIII be offered for oil
Lenses IN quarter section tracts. RIOS
will be for bonus IN addition 10 royalties.
% per cent payable on dav Of sale. ball
nuce IN three annual instaiments. win
acceptable security. Withln advertised
area there arc about 7hO0 oil wells pros
ducius from ota barrel 30 fifteen hum
drod barrels each, the totai daily produce
ton tor Aprli. ig22 being about sb 600
barrels. also, there are about ass wells
DRILLING All lands are now leased sep
nratclv Tor Ens. Hue print maps of
arrp advertised showing tracts offered to-
rrther with tracts leased a.so showing
tract. producing oil or gas can he had
Tor tfty cents each. also logs of pro-
duclng wolls for twenty five cents each
welt WfIte u. S. Superintendent, Osags
Agency PHwhusks. OKLA Ahoma. for maps.
logs or further Information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Train UIts Auto--Two Killed,

HOUSTON. June As. Butera, l..
Butera and l.. Caronna were killed
instantly when their automobile
stalled today and was struck by Il
Kansas City Southern train just out
OF Port Arthur, according TO reports
reaching here. A fourth man es-
capped with minor injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
EXPLOSION VICTIMS BE1'TEI,
Physicians Making Effort to Save
Other Limb Of Youth Injured,

Physicians nt the oklahoma hos
pltal arc making n hard fight to
save the right limb of Charles Root
man. 10 years of age who was seri-
ously injured In tho gas explosion
last Wednesday at the Tulsa Auto
Timers shop. Az East Second street.
The left limb was 30 badly mangled
that II had TO be nmputated and the
right was badly crushed. Attending
physicians believe the right limb
can be saved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

TRAVERSE CITY, Men, June \.
Plans for a parade OF women In pro-
test against Mayor Swanton's order
for prohibiting their appearance in
knickerbockora have been called off,
the mayor having modified the ban.
"Knickers" may be worn, the mayor
has decided, provided the wearers
conduct themselves becomlngly on
the streets,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
TulSa Girl Graduates.

FULTON. Mo. 4.-Miss Leslie
Prlmm OF Tulsa, was graduated
from William Woods college hit tho
annual commencement held last
night In Dulany auditorium In n
closs OF 3S members, receiving the
degree of associate In arts. Miss
Primm, IN addition to being n mem-
ber OF the college organization, re-
cclved state teachers certificate
emitting her to teach In high schools
without examinations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Ought to Have Known.


Ought TO Have Known.
'My faith survived that" she said.
II ought to have known then. But
| didn't. / believed him. l thought
he cared for me. And then he told
me there were so others and showed
me their names written in a diary
and the cities where they lived. And
my name was last of all.
"Will there, be more?' I asked
him.
".T don't know he said. Maybe
there will. Maybe I'll go back to
some of those. I can't tell
Then / killed him. l ought to
have done 1t before. All I'm sorry
for is that / didn't kill myself, too
There is nothing more for me-"
Anderson, who had been here only
a few months, bore the reputation OF
being quiet, reserved, interested In
his work and tennis and motor cars
During his working hour5 he was q
figure of particular distinction, q
young man getting ahead in the
world. II was after working hours
that romance ran amuck.
Discovered Diary.
Miss Beal told how her discovery
of a diary. which she said she had
not known Anderson was keeping
has verified his wonted boast of his
many Observation-Disclosures OF
them" one entry which she said
she found in the diary was this:
! "Was ever mortal man sent into
vortex of swirling hearts as have
been?"
The shooting of Anderson was not
premeditated, Miss Beal declared
She said she was planning TO &c
away, and then like a flash came the
thought of shooting him. They were
talking together.
81 got up" she said, land took Q
revolver out of my trunk. The re.
volver had belonged to my father
l carried 1t around with me because
I couldn't sell II.
Fired I'm the Dark
at was dark. ] did not even know
where / was aiming. / fired. / dom
know how many times"
Then she shot herself.
He was awake and knew when
got up" Miss Beal said.
CoLLINSWOOD, n. j., June 4
Frank w. Anderson, who was sho
in Kansas City by Peggy Beal, LIVED
here untfl eight months ago, whei
he went west. He worked for {
while in st. Louis and then went e
Kansas City.
"The boy left here for the ives
last October" Frak NJ. Aderso, hi
last October" Frank NJ. Anderson
his father, said. He was married
and had a wife living somewhere II
Indiana. The body is being sen
home. He will be buried from m.
home in Collingswood."
Anderson. who has lived In Col
lingswood several years with his par
ents, served during the war at al
AVIATION field in Indiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Unions Accept Wage Cut.

KANSAS, CITY, June AT n
meeting here today OF the nod car
riers and building laborers union, It
was decided to accept wage reduc-
tion announced recently by tho wage
COMMITTEES OF the local builders as
sociatlon. The decrease Is from 70
cents to G2JA cents an hour and is
TO become effective tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
An,o Race Driver Killed.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 4.-sterl-
ing Porter, Detroit race driver was
killed here today when his machine
crashed through a fence at The Fort
Miami track during an automoplle,
race. Porter apparently lost controi
OF the car during the first lap OF
the race and was crushed TO deatu
when 1t turned over after leaving
the track
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
BRITISH TROOPS
BEGIN ASSAULTS
ON SlNN FEINERS
CONTINUED FROM. PAGE ONE

ders patrolled the peaceful roads
around Colnelly. Farther along on
the road leading to Pettigo and at
Lettcran, where the counties of Fer
managh, Tyrone and Donegal con-
verge, they were under constant fire
from sim fein machine guns. There
was intense machine gun fire from
the Free State side Of the border all
day Saturday on six mile front
without perceptible result.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Suitcase OF Clothes Taken,

aysnn linn, sos North Cheyenne
poIinu saturday reported 10 the
sult mat suitcase containing one
ana .. men clothes, a pair OF pants
from other clothing had been stolen
alons ms car while 1t was parxed
ana Main street between Third
u Fourth streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
stcaI Dynamite In England.

LONDON, June 4.-The explosive
stores of a large number of collieries
over wide area in Lancashire were
raided about midnight Saturday and
a great quantity of detonators and
other explosives stolen. The raiders
escaped in automobiles. They are
believed TO have been sim teiners
operating for the extremists In Ire
land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
BIast Kills 25 Soldiers.

MEXICO CITY, June 4,-Twenty-
five soldiers were killed SATURDAY
night when a train was blown up
between Tomell!n and santa Cataf-
ina. Tlaxcala, according to al extra
edition of the newspaper La ha%a'
The train was bound from oaNaca
for Puebla, conveying passenger
train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
OH Boom Aids Dalrymen.

Special 20 The World.
BRISTOW, Okla, June FIX
pended business conditions and in
creased population In Bristow mas
proved a boon to the dairy farmers
In Creek county. Small dairy far
mers are kept busy supplying the
town and oil fields with their
prod"s.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
The Greatest Golf Shot I EUer SdU

left hand would just meet the sltua-
ton. but not being able to do so l
would have to stab at 1t with my
right hand. Eirkwood can play
either way. He drives with his right
hand or his left. getting practically
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
WILL PROBE DISCRIMINATION
New ,dc,hods for Entrance TO Iiar-
ynyd win ltc Con SIlcrcd

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Juno g.
The faculty at Harvard University
has authorized Pres. A. Lawrence
Lowell TO appoint II SPECIAL commit
tee "to conside. principles and
methods of more effectively sitting
candidates for admission"
This action was made known to-
day in q statement by Speaker B. l.
Young OF the Massachusetts, house
Of representatives.. after he had con-
ferred with President Lowell re-.
garding orders now pending In tho
legislature for investigation of re-
ports that discrimination against
Jews was intended. IL was con-
firmed at the university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Three Die at Grade Crossing,

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, June A.
Three persons we're killed and two
passenger coaches derailed late to-
day when Atlanta. Birmingham a.
Atlantic train No. 81 strucl; an auto
mobile at crossing near here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

The English channel has been
crossed by an Englishman on Il
bicycle OF his invention that Is sup
ported by floats apd driven by a
LrODpller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
NURSE DECLARES
SLAYING WAS AN
ACT OF CHARITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
here in February and there had been
no wedding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
BY JESSE p. GUILFORD

Amateur Golf Champion OF tho United
states
Last year at the Brookline Coun-
try club in n match wherein Edward
Ray and Harry Vardon were pitted
against Francis Ouimet and myself,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

The death of Edgar H. Cottrel in
New York Tuesday came as great
shock to his lnany friends in the com
munity. He was the son of Calvert By
ron and Lydia w. Perkins CctreIl and
was born in Phoenix, r. L, Feb. IL,
1850 Mr.. Cottrell was the senior mem
Der of the G. B. Cottrell & Sons Com
pany, the factory being located here.
The annual meeting of the p. S. Bar
Der Hose company was held Tuesday
evening, followed by banquet. The fol-
Lowing board Of officers vera elected:
Foreman, Thllnas L. Donoh2e; first as
ssstant foreman, James Ryan; second
assistant for1man, John ]. DonChue /;
secretary, Martin Devins; treasurer,
Wdlliam Crandall property clerk and
steward, Robert Roach; pool commit
tee, Frank Brudker, Thomas Lord, Jo-
seph Sullivan, Daniel Ryan standing
committee, Thomas L. Donohue, James
Ryan, John ]. Donohue; auditors, John
A. Shea, Otto Tindeiser. Chief Morri-
son entertained the members in NEST
cordial manner and the banquet proved
a great success.
There are SO cases on the docket for
Westerly superior court which are to
come before the court here. The tria
OF case of Eugene F. Bruso VS.. Thomas
Phillips and william McCraig has be
gun Attorney ]. o. Watts is counsel foi
the plaintiff and Judge Herbert Ram
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09
EYE CONSERVATION IN
SCHOOLS AND INDUSTRIES

Eye conservation is being carried into
schools and industries Of Connecticut as
a part Of the national campaign by the
Eyesight Conservation Council Of America
to protect Americas millions Of school
children and industrial workers. Super
intendent E. j. Graham Is in the list of
school superintendents asked to assist the
movement. The movement is largely the
outcome of revelations Of huge. waste
through defective vision made by Herbert
Hoovers committee on elimination OF
waste in industry Of the American Engin-
eering council. L. W. Wallace. executive
secretary OF the Federated American En-
cheering societies, will have general con-
troll Of the eye campaign.
The aid of State Commissioner A B.
Meredith of Hartford is being enlisted by
the coAlncil which is also seeking the Co
operation of these county Supervisors: F.
w knight, Bridgeport; H. D. Sylvester,
Danbury; w. H Mandrey, Hartford; A
L. Young, Middletown; I. Duu1eld, Wat
erbury; A w Greer, Willimantic; c. W
Maddocks, Winstead
Connecticut conditions win be inNesti-
gated and statistics showing the extent
of eyesight defect in all the classes Of the
states population will be assembled as to
provide a basis for a permanent and con-
| structt"e policy Of conservation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09

Anyone ruptured. man. woman o.
child. should white at once TO ". s.
Rice, lSi-A Main St. Adams, n. 7, for
a free trial of his wonderful stimulat-
ing application. Just put II on the
rupture and the muscles begin 20
tighten; they begin to bind toEsther
so that the opening closes naturally
ana the need Of a support OF truss
or appliance lc then done away With.
Don't neglect to send for this free
trial Even IL your rupture doesn't
bother you what Is the use Of wear
ing supports all your life Why
suffer this nuisance? Why run the
risk OF gangrene and such DANGERS
from q. small and innocent little rup-
ture, the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table ? A host
OF men and women are daily running
such risk because their ruptures % net
hurt nor prevent them from EsttinE
around. Write at once for this free
trial. as 1t Is certainly a wonderful
thing and has aided IN the cure Of
ruptures that were as big as a mans
two fists Try and write at once, using
the coupon below.