davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
FORD WEALTHIS
EXAGGERATED
Edsel Declares That Wall
Street Gossip Is Not
Very Reliable

LOS ANGELES. oct. 3f.-Refus-
Ing 20 affirm or deny the report that
his father Henry Ford, would be a
candidate for the presidency at the
next election, Edsei Ford, son Of the
great manufacturer. now In Los An
gcles, did take occasion today 20
deny n Wall street rumor that his
father is worth S2,000,000, 900 cash.
lie also denied that a new Ford
plant will be built within the near
future in Los Angeles.
Regarding his fathers candidacy.
Ford stated that any comment on
that subject would come from his
father. and IN reference to the pro-
posed now Los Angeles Ford fact
ory to serve the Pacific coast. he
said the time for II had not arrived.
The statement that his father was
worth $4,000. 900 900 cold cash was a
mistake. he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
California ashington
Clash TO Decide Winner

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 30.--It
vas evident today aA the smoke OF
saturdays gridir0n contests cleared
away that the Pacific coast cham
pionship will probably be decided at
Seattle November H. on that date
Andy Smith Will send tho Unlvorslty
OF California against Enoch Bag
ehaw's up and coming Washington
university eleven. Both teams came
through their most severe tests 20
far THE season with wins Saturday.
Neither victory was especially Inn
preeaiye. but n win ls n win.
Tho winner ~ the November II
clash undoubtedly will be- selected
~ tho western team 20 meet Penn
state ia tho annual New Years east
vcraus west grldlTon clash at
Pasadena.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABY'S COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years OF wear
10 worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters. coverings, hang
ings, draperlea, everything. Every
package contains directions 70 SIM
nle any woman can put new, rich.
fadeless colora into her worn gar
ments or draperies even II she has
navar dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes 49, no other kind - then
your material will come out right,
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not TO streak, spot, fade, or run
Tell your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish TO dye Is wool or silk
or whether II Is linen. cotton or
MIXED goods-Adyertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
WIDOW READY TO
SEE HER ACCUSER
Sensational Denouement
Expected in Probe of
Hall-Mills Murders
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
Eyewitness, Mrs. Gibson Had
Declared That Mrs. Hall
Wouldn't Meet Her

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. oct.
So,--"Mrg. Han viii meet Mrs Gib-
ron in tho office of tho prosecutor
90 my tine The prosecuting attorney
dehRuatcs" Tin othv n PREFER. at -
torney for Mrs Edward ". Han.
widow OF the slain rector. declared
late TO-DAY.
The attorneys statement was m
answer TO Mrs. Jane Gibson, the
% yowitness of tho murder Of the
Reverend Hall uud M"s. Eleanor
Mills, choir singer. hore elk wecks
ngo. who last night declared TINT
aha defled Mrs. Hal 20 meet hor
end deny that she had been nc the
scene OF the crime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
PREPARE FOR BIG PARTY
Civilian club Anticipates Zig Doings
on streets Tonight

Good citizenship as embodied IN
the Civit0n creed was the subject
of the talk that G. r.. Buchncr. sec
retsry Of the Y. NJ. g A. made be-
fore the members of the Clvltan
club at their weekly luncheon Mon
day.
Accomplishment of the club IN
preparation for its big Halloween
party tonight was reported and gem
eral discussion Of plans followed. a
i5-pierco orchestra viii play for
dancing and awarding OF prizes for
the best costumes will prccede the
evenings festivities. Mayor II. II.
Nowblock, Mrs. Merle G. Prunty.
Mrs. =. Il. bye, Judge Albert Hunt
and John Rogers are the Judges who
Will select the prize winning
masques. The members Of Asher's
Business Women's council dis.
gulsed as sheeted ghosts, Will tag
everyone who is not costumed and
masked, asking quarter and ac-
cepting more n Il Is given. The
money l. 90 be used In furthering
the Big Sisters movement. spon-
sored by the club
when the average congressman
wants TO give Il concrete example
4. a -. - "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
SOONER DIES IN WRECK
Load ~ Lumber Crushcs Tramps 10
Death Near Casper

CASPER. Wyo, oct. 3O.-Three
men believed 90 have been stenling
ride on freight men were kiilei
in the railroad yards az Pow Ter
river. f5 miles west of here. today
when a load Of lumber In the car
In which they were concealed
tumblod over and crushed them 10
death. Two others were badly In
jured.
The dead are G. T.. Linden. Okla .
homa city; Charley Duncan, Spo-
kane, Wash. and Frank Moran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
beg Your Pardon"

(From the Pas Herald)
The report OF the wedding OF Tom
Bear and Lizzie Flint at piqultonn,
published In tho Herald" a few
weeks ago, is all wrong. writes Mag
.istrste May. who says Il was "a fight
instead OF a wedding. We are glad
IL Is not as bad as first reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Charmeuse Satin

An attractive, dependable
quality OF this much-sought
silk material. f!awless in
every respect and full 40
inches wide; a splendid color
selection and correct for
dresses and skirts. I OK
Gparial " aoRy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Chiffon Taffeta

Superior quality plain and
changeable chiffon taffeta in
black, navy, brown and q full
line OF wanted shades; 36
inches wide. ideal for day
time dresses dresses The I 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Choice Radium Taffeta

A superior quality of this ex-
cellent material for delightful
undergarments, Innings and at
tractive blouses; launders per-
fectly; shown in pink. lavender,
orchid, flesh and white and in
dark shades. I or
Special ............s lsCc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Corticella Castle
Co-Ket

This silk innovation IS found
here exclusively, a magnifi-
cent, heavy herringbone
weave with floral patterns IN
contrasting shades; for COM
bination dresses; in numer-
Gus color effects; SO inches
wide. Yard. special . E0
At ................ C.CO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

when the average congressman
wants TO give Il concrete example
he doesn't have To hunt for it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Embroidered Georgette

An extraordinary fine OF the
newest superfine fancy embroid-
cred georgettes for the fine
blouse and in combination for
dresses; 40 inches wide. shown
in navy. brown. tan and black.
In this sale, the yard. . OK
special .............. CsCc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Kayser Italian Silk

The standard OF quality in silk
jersey for fine undergarments;
a full yard wide, every yard per-
feet quality and shown in white,
pink, flesh color and lavender.
In the plain or with 4 10
stripes. Special .... lslC
Piece Goods--second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Satin Canton and
Canton Crepe

Extra choice qualities of heavy
satin crepe and Canton crepe,
firmly. evenly woven quality for
afternoon and street dresses. In
brown, navy, black and n wide
array OF most wanted . 10
shades. Special ...... de slC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Pretty kimono and
Lining Silks

An extensive showing of silks
desirable for kimonos and
Innings; In many new floral
and Japanese patterns and "A
grade that wears well. SO
inches wide. In this sale, the
yard, special I M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Printed Crepe de Chine

Printed Crepe de Chine
A beautiful line of printed
crepe de chimes and fancy
paisley georgette crepes in
rich Persian patterns and
lovely colorings: for combl-
nation and all-over dresses
and blouses; 40-in. - or
Yard, special .... L.UC
Gros de Londre Taffeta
Chiffon and gros de londre
pure dye silks in plain and
changeable color effects ia
evening and street combina-
tions in all the leading new
shades; sc inches wide and
offered at, yard, 8 %
special .......... Z.OJ
Heavy Canton Crepe
An extra heavy silk Cam
ton crepe of superb quality,
evenly woven and perfectly
finished for afternoon gowns
and fine blouses; 40 inches
wide and shown in a large
and widely varied selection
OF coiors. Special . HS
at ................ ZOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Crepe Romain and
Faille

In many plain colors. . OK
Special .........-... CsCC
Fine Shifting Silks
La Jerz. crepe de chine and
broadcloth, strictly high-grade
qualities for mems shirts;
shown in fast colored stripes
that men prefer; IS inches wide
and unusually good I TX
value Mt, yard .....,. IL u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
A Variety of Fine
Crepes

A beautiful showing OF metal
brocades in red and gold.
black -and-gold, black-and-
silver, navy-and-gold and
other combinations; 20
inches wide: for making hats
and for trimming purposes.
Yard, special . EA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
Let Consumers Co.Opcra,c

CECRETARi OF AGRICULTURE WAL
- LACE told the I.eague OF Women Vot-
CTS AZ baltimore last week that the cost OF
HNhe Hcpehds' TO large extent, on the
mode OF life, and that women since they do
most Of the marketing are to blame for tho
hiHh cost OF foods and other important items
entering into the family budget He es-
peclally emphasized tho nigh costs OF deiv-
cry that irregular buying and the demand
for unreasonable service en,aiIed Too of
ton, ne said, tho housewife fails to plan her
dinner in advance and calls her grocer or
butcher and demands special delivery Of
sinaii purchase practice that requires
retailers TO maintain most expensive deliy-
cry equipments. II they would buy cheaper
GUS Oh meat and carry home their pur-
chases. instead OF having them delivered.
tney would lind price responses that would
mean a material reduction in tho cos, OF
Athc faniy's daily living.
" careless buying and extravagant using In
predominant fault with the average Amer
ic"h honSc"if" and IT eats into the family
Income ,aF moro than most people think
mis- tendency he pointed out was Increased
by the period Of imitation brough, abou, ne
u" war but now that the Law OF economic
necessity haE forced dcfation there has boor
some recovery IN the direction ., iudicious
expenditure OF income. There g. however
sun room for Improvement, and the wise
housewife Will pursue Il 10 The limit
THESE coatent!ons have long been mad.
10y students 0! economies. but the conclu-
sions OF the Department Of Agriculture arc
particularly interesting. coming as they do
after systematic study OF the costs OF re-
tahing meat IN number OF American
! cities. II has found tho large storss moro
efirtent than Che small. but che grsatsst
economy in distribution In tho CAGE or ths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
BURIAL OF DAWSON
SIMPLE AND PUBLIC

NE" YORK. May The last re-
quests made by Henry =. Dawson.
wall street fnancier, before he died
under an operation for the removal
OF tumor from his brain Saturday.
VIII be complied with. members OF
ms FAMILY announce. lie asked that
his body be buried in peaceful Locust
valley. near his home at Peacock
Point. Long Island. and that the fune-
raj be simple and open to every one.
The funeral Will take place at IL
\. NJ. Tuesday In the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of st. John. at To-
Gust Valley. Rev. Charles w. Min
ton. tho rector. will officiRte and Will
be assisted by Rev. DR.. Endicott Pea
body. whose daughter was married
TO f. Trubee Dawson. r. son OF the
dead banker.
Despite tho efforts OF the family to
carry out Mr.. Davlson's wish that all
be permitted 10 attend his funeral, II
is likely that hundreds will be turned
away from the ii,tlc church, built TO
hold only go persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch Nav 6 ,S72>
The twenty-fourth annual meeting OF the
Hollywood Cemetery Company was held YES
'crday afternoon nj the Office OF the virginia
State Insurance Company. The ropnr,s Of tho
president and other officers were tho huvincss
in hand. W. II. IIaxall was re elected prcsI-
dent OF tho company and James H. Gardner
secretary and treasurer
The Southern Baptist Convention win r,eat
In Raleigh tomorrow. The following dele
gates from Richmond Will leave here for Ka-
leigh this afternoon: Rev. Dr. j. L. NJ Curry
Rev. Dr. Jeter, Revs. \. i. Dickinson. C. C.
hitting, J. X. Garlck, y. w. Wilson and + +
Deans, and Mcssrs Alexander Walker. Thomas
j Evans. Theodore Ellyson George s Steele
Thomas j. Starke and Charles II. Winston
Rain Is very much needed in these parts
Tho gardens in and around Richmond arc al
most dried up and vegetation has been much
hindcrcd by tho continued dry ana rather hot
weather.
lakewood Memorial Day. sacred to the mem
DRY Of tho great and good Stonewall Jackson
whoSe death 1t commentaries. occurs on Fri
day and Will be celebrated with offerings Of
flowers by the ladies composing the associa-
ton. No pomp or parade will be INDUCED in.
but every ono who goes out to the resting
place OF 80 many Confederate dead will do
post his or her tribute on the grave OF
some unknown but not forgotten hero of the
Lost Cause.
Tho great revival at Clay Street Methodist
Church has closed There wers owe. 100
persons converted, hfty-six of whom Joined
Clay Street Church; eight. Centenary Church;
fourteen. Grace Street Baptist Church; two.
tho First Baptist; two, the Second Baptist, and
two tho Presbyterian churches.
There were thirty deaths In Richmond dur
Ing the month OF AprIl-white males, ten:
females. three: colorcd malos. thirteen; To-
males four.
The charter OF the Farmers and Mocha mic s.
Bank. to be established mt Pamplin's Depot,
has been received for registration. Tho bank
Is 70 have from $4,000 TO 500. 900 capital stock.
and the officers for tho first year are to be
W. d. Hi1. president: John p. Burruss. vice
president; William u. Thornton. cashier
Congressman Pintt and Stoweil and Super-
visor Presley and l.. II. Chandler. of Rich
mond. were closetcd for long time with
President Grant yesterday. and the Virginia
situation. from Republican standpoint was
reviewed and discussed.
Rev. J.. A. Patterson. presiding elder of the
Norfolk district, was taken Ill last Sunday
while preaching at CRANKY Street Church. but
his sickness is not now considered serious.
brush firs IN Caroline County. started by
Ira ssai made y big nre which ragged ovsu
six square miles. Destroying IN rs course the
propsstg OF Mrs. HardsrpvA. Rs~tDz.- 8utsn
IL IrWaeston and. sthsfa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
Tho Impatient McCumbcr

Q ENATOR McCUMBER, who is in charge
- OF the pending tariff BILL is getting i'm
patient with the Senate because OF the
leisurcly way il is proceeding with the more
than 1000 committee amendments. Only
TWO Of these amendments have been acted
on in thirteen days. With the aid OF an
"e1per, experts" being indispensable in
all matters having 10 do with the tarff-he
estimated that at the present rate OF prog
ress the bill would be passed on September
%, 1876 I'VE have all gone off
traneous matters" he explained In rebuking
the Senate. Unless we get down 10 the
bill itself I'll tell you what will happen.
You will get tired OF hearing yonr own
voices and before you have considered one
third of the bill you will be ready 10 swal-
low all OF it,
That may be a true prediction as TO SEN
ate action in finally swallowing the bill
without maturely considering il, but the
American people want al! OF these amend
ments discussed even il a final vote on the
bill IS not reached until 1916 They want
10 know why a bad measure passed by the
House should be made infinitely worse in
the burdens il i'm poses by action OF the SEN
ate Finance Committee The committee
seems 10 have adopted the easy way OF ac-
ceding TO all class or trade demands and in
creased everything on the horizontal" prin-
ciple. The bill as 1t stands fixes very high
rates on all articles that are customarily
dutiable, and makes dutiable many that have
heretofore been admitted free. So far as
TIE schedules are concerned, the re-enact-
ment OF The Payne-Aldrich Law verbatim
would have been simpler and less burden
some. Since most OF the amendments are
increases. the public wants 10 be informed
10 what justification can be offered for
them.
Being creditor nation tho wel-informed
portion OF our public is fully aware that
We cannot do any considerable foreign trade
either export or import, unless fix rates
low enough to encourage the entrance of
the foreign goods can probably use
Those who are capable OF straight, logical
thinking already realize that We must give
up the idea OF d generally higher tariff or
else stop both exporting and importing The
cffec, OF the emergency tariff on our shrink
ing foreign trade ought TO be a sufficient
object lesson Of the folly OF going further
in that direction
Needless 20 say. the Democratic members
on the Senate Finance Committee had no
voice in amending the pending bill Their
adyic" and consent was NOT sought But
they can make their voice heard on the
floor Of The Senate in exposing the iniquities
/ Of this measure. and they owe i, TO their
/ constituents and the general public as we'll
/ - rcthrd its progress by enlightened discus
| sion TO the full e1ten! OF their ability They
I may not prevent its passage. but they can
] make il so odious before the country "a Ia
/ bring about the defeat of the administra
! ,ion which sponsors IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
Equality in adjustment

n MERlCA continues in the throes OF a
I REIMBURSEMENT that must be carried on
to the point of an equalization, as nearly
ms may be. OF the temporary losses that
should be borne by all forms of productive
and distributing activity necessary for the
promotion OF stability in prices to the per-
manent betterment OF all classes. But re-
sstance To the equalization Of these losses
by many interests that seek to escape their
just share Of the burden is prolonglng the
process Ultimately, every interest must
yield TO the movement and accept it's share
OF the burden incident thereto
This process OF readjustment is going on
In all countries with varying success. Prog
ress is speedier in some OF the countries
than in others. In Great Britain 1t is pro-
ceeding about on the same scale as in the
United States, but with something more OF
turmoil. Wages of mechanics and laborers
are being reduced in nearly all lines for the
purpose Of reducing costs Of production and
consumption, but there, as here and every
where. the process is not a comfort able one
for those undergoing it. Those who feel
this discomfort most severely are beginning
TO complain OF the lack of equalization
and are proposing, in formal resolutions
which are being adopted with acclaim, that,
as no process OF readjustment can be COM
plete thorough or satisfactory which does
not readjust the machinery in all OF it's
parts, the pay deiation should be extended
TO include ministers of the government and
all government officials in the various CLASH
flcatons of tie civil service.
In the British dominions the same feeling
is being voiced. Canada, Australia and New
Zealand are demanding that the process be
extended 10 just apportionment OF the load
TO all classes alike. including public Off
Gals. In New Zealand the Prime Minister
las himself taken the initiative in a meas
ure which will reduce his own salary along
with others. Movements like these. when
they are supported by organized concert,
will prove potent in Fastening the process of
readtustment in proportion TO the power that
gets in behind them.
The time would seem to be propitious for
organized action In this country having a
similar purpose in vew-not to include Of
fcials' salaries alone, but professional fees.
excessive profits in trade and every form
OF business which lends support to the main
tcnance of the wartime level of gouging the
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
MONDAY. MAY $, 1922
Thc RahhnietcG case


Q yNATOR 8ORAHS charge tina, Boris
- bas1-1 ',7i- iAe recognized Russian am
bsSsador rs .ha United States. has n!sapp!ied
the funds loaned 10 the kerensHE govern
meat while representing that regime in
Washington mus. he 'aAeH serious!r IL View
o. he senator's assurance that h has per-
spnaiy raves gated me mater and ! con
TsEceG that good American money mas been
appropriated 10 private use.
Even 80. The administration Is positive in
itc assurances :ha, no part o.; the SIS7.oQo,-
600 credit Sc, aside for the Russian govern
mcnt has been uuaccouu.ed for. On the
contrary. tho State and Treasury Depart
men,s seem satisfied that this money not
only has been extended as originally in
tended, but tina, practically every dollar o.
ii was KEEP, in ,he United States.
According 20 high government, officials.
Tho money N oun.,io, yss cbsci,od ON. ~
NJ. Bakhmeteft in ya-jous suns af,ar ,a lad
nrasarted MS crednr,isls s,d boa haa, rnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
ricuri.y aud Tuberculosis.


young as deduce, woman-at any rate
she uses pink writing paper-asks whether
cod liver oil IS more nourishinE or tattenne
than eggs and milk. whether pleurisy pains
usually come back every little while after ono
has had pleur!sy, and whether 1928 pounds Is tho
right weight for a person sxty-Sx and a half
inches tall in stocking feet. And what am I
thinking about while I scan these questions
In my lightning calculator fashion? l am
no pessimist. am thinking about TB
Every doctor is thinking about TB when he
Is talking about pleurisy. Pieurisy hns way
90 associatinS itself with lung tuberculosis,
in pertains "A majority of cases When a
young person suffers moderate attacks OF
pieurisy and the general health remains some
what below standard and the body weight re-
mains several pounds below tho average for
age and height and there is and then
return" OF rleurisy pains, that young person
VIII make no mistake in considering him
self tuberculous until a good doctor decides
otherwise.
One OF tho familiar modes of onset OF
pulmonary Nung) tuberculosis is with a
moderate pleurisy
Pleurisy Is Inflammation OF tho lining OF the
ches, wall and covering OF the lungs. More
or less pleurisy almost invariably accompanies
rneumonia--,he sharp pain the pneumonia pa
tient feels with each inspiration and which
often makes each expiration Crunt Is the
pain Of pleurisy. Pneumonia is indeed some
times called pleuTo pneumonia But the pleur-
isE which doctor associates in his mind with
InnS tuberculosis is less severe process Of
ten not severe enough 10 put the patient in
bed. This plcurisy be "A dry" pleurisy or
IL may he a wet" picUrisv; that is there NAV
h. just Inflammation and rousheninr OF Tho
chest lining and lung covering. or there NAV
he an outpouring OF serum from the innamed
surfaces into the chest cavity. in Soma cases
so much as to interfere with tho aapan.ion
OF the lung on that side and call rr- tapping
10 remove the fluid.
or course, eggs milk would be more
nourishing and more fattening than cod liver
oil. although pure cod liver oil ia sometimes
a useful remedy-that Is matter TO he left
10 the physician's Judgment In tho individual
case.