davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
BALLOTS THROWN
OUT WILL COUNT
Judge John Norman's
Ruling Takes Lead From
/. Ben Braden in Race
ELECTION IS MIDDLE
May Issue Certificate of
Election tosWilliams in
Few Days


SAPULPA, Nov. Ell $. Will
|Iams today stands the apparent
kvuner OF the county Judge race in
creek county, following the decision
Yesterday of District Judge John
Norman that the votes in precincts
Depew 2 and Sunny Slope /, which
r5ye Williams a majority over his
4 Opponent Ben Braden.
a Creek county's famous election
n row Is now expected to 90 into Il
ong-drawn-out election contest in
the district court. 1t IL expected
that Ben Braden, democrat. will file
A suit to contest williams election.
Also William Jenkins, republican
candidate for reelection as court
clerk, and Arthur Wilson. repub-
Lean candidate for sheriff, are ex-
pectcd to bring suits to oust their
democratic opponents who have
been gwen election certificates.
-,The canvass made by the election
board in Mounds and Shannon
township was allowed to stand by
Judge Norman. He said the cleo
ton board only acted in a minis
teral capacity and could not inquire
whether or not an election was
fraudulent.
4 question of fraud or forgery
could only be declared in an cleo
ton contest, Judge Norman said.
HesSdded that a mandamus could
onlJ force the board to complete "A
canvass Of each precinct and could
not inquire whether or not the can
Nass was correct or fraudulent
\, 4 question of fraud or forgery
could only be decided in an cleo
tion contest. Judge Norman said.
lie added that maadamus could
only force the board to complete a
canvass of each precinct and could
not inquire whether or not the can
yass was correct or fraudulent,
He held that a canvass had been
made in the Drumright precinct
where an additional az votes be
longing to Arthur Wilson are ad
mitted to have been run over on TO
second tally sheet and left un-
counted. He said the question of
the correctness of this canvass
would have to be decided in a con-
test.
At the beginning OF the hearing,
Attorney Robert keenan, read the
petition of Judge II. S. williams,
Iepublican candidate for office of
county judge. This declared that
the county election board gave Will
liams 6,504 votes and $685. to Ben
hIduen, ms uelluCrdJlC opponent
but that williams was entitled TO
$3.50 votes and Braden TO 6,644
The petition added that the votes
had been thrown out altogether in
Depew 2 and sunny Slope i, and
that forged results had been ac-
cepted in Kiefer and shannon 8.
In the petition williams asks the
court to issue a peremptory writ OF
mdndamus ordering the election
hoard to correctly count the votes
and declare him elected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Daughters Demand Week
Like the Sons Enjoyed

CLAREMORE. Nov 39.--DurinE
father and son week. the Claremore
chamber OF commerce had each
member bring his son. A great day
resulted I'm - MONDAY luncheon
that win long he remembered But
there was a fly In the ointment.
The little daughters Of the home
were disappointed. They had not
been permitted 10 attend the lunch
con. This led TO the movement for
a father and daughter luncheon. 80
on the following Thursday luncheon
the daughters were invited. Rcve-
rcnd Mansfield. pastor OF the First
Baptist church OF this city, was the
speaker on both occasions. They
were very pleasant and viii be an
annual custom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
W. Williams Wins Initial Clash in Creek County Election Tange

had boen suffering for the past five
years but To- which he never gave up
until q few weeks ago whom he was
forced TO leave the work of his Of
flee
Rnrn iu CarlinNuo, H. Mr Gmbhs
moved 10 Springfield Mo, whom Ne
w's wears of aEo and re-
manned there untll 1902 when he
..... ga NuakuRcc.
llc was ia the dry goods business
by himself for several years and then
formed n partnership with w. W.
Gilbert I'm n shoe store.
In 1907 he sold ont and went 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

Resembling nm automatic plstol.
au English oigaret case elects a
clgaret from the muz2ie when The
trigger ta pressed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
MuSkOgee Banker
Dies Following
A Short Illness

Special to The world
MUSKOGEE Nov 2s.--Funcral
services FOR Frank ~, Gruhhs, long
time resident ot MuSkogee and man
agor and secretary OF the clearing
house association for the past foTr
years who died yesterday following
a serious Illness of five weeks, was
held from his hour this afternoon.
Following services. the body will b.
taken 10 Springfield, Mo. for inter
ment.
Doath was caused 10y e compiler
tion OF heart trouble from which he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
SET CURRY TRIAL DATE
Man Held for Killing Eufauin Farm
Cr to Go to Trial Next Week.

Special to The World.
EUFAULU, Nov. 20. -- The
hearing of Walter Curry on a charge
OF having killed Frank Goodson has
been set for trial in the district
court December 4. Goodson died
from the effects OF an assault COM
mitted on him in his garage. lie was
found unconscious and never re-
gained his senses. Curry is alleged
TO have knocked him down in dis
putc over a bill for repairs Goodson
is said to have made on Curry S
motor car.
The trial Of Bert Best for killing
BIZ Scholl was continued to tho next
term when q juror in the case be-
came Ill after the Jurors had been
impanelled. Best killed Scholl in a
dispute over a fence Scholl is alleged
to have erected around a water hole
used by Rests cattle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
URBAN SERVICE IMPROVED
Electric Cars to Run From Miami a.
Mines Each 80 Minutes.
Special to The world.

HpeciaI 10 ms W0IId.
MIAMI. Nov. 29--Due to in
creased activity in the mining dis
trict the Northeast oklahoma Rarl-
road company, effective Wednesday
will tnaugurate straight 30-min-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

ute passenger service on tho inter
urban system.
This is considerable improve
ment over the old schedule which
had 30-mluute service certain hours
Of the day with longer intervals Ia
tho other periods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
alleged Leader of
Drug Gang Arrested

MIAMI, Nov. 29.-James Mccoy,
"a, alleged leader of gang of dope
peddlers against which a series of
raids have been conducted by
county officers, was lodged in the
county Jail here last night after Of
ficers had raided his home near
Picher and confiscated drugs valued
at approximately s1,400. Three
other arrests were made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
State Control Of
Our Business

No other business except public utilities, is open to
public inspection and regulated by public officers the
natural gas business.
It's policies determined, it's expenditures regulated
and its income defined by the Corporation Commission In
other words the consumers through their duly elected
representatives, control business.
Has Evil Features
That control contains elements of advantages but is
also not without it's evil features.
These bad features affect the well the
company for 1t must be forgotten that the
ultimately pays all the bills.
Whether he pays them he goes along whether
day he will have pay excessive rates to make for
present mistakes is a matter of choice. Eventually he will
pay
Choice lis Yours
much higher later and makes impossible the kind of
service that should be given
State regulation should produce the maximum service
fair that prevents service and eventually
excessive rate
Which do you prefer2
Observation-Disclosures
MeGAS COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Lad Accidentally Kills
Sister While at Play

SALTWATER, Nov. 29.-Helen
Rawlins, 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rawlins, living 10
miles south of here. was instantly
(kllled late yesterday by the acci-
dental discharge of a shotgun in the
hands of her brother. Kenneth, 8
years old The accident occurred
| while Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins were
Aorking in a cotton field and the
fldren had been left in the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
GET NEW C. C. SECRETARY
Strceter Blair, Kansas City, to Head
Okmulgec Chamber

, OKMULGEE. Okla, Nov 29-
'Streeter Blair, formerly OF Kansas
City was elected secretary OF the
Okmulgee chamber Of commerce
at special meeting OF the oreani-
zation here last night. Blair was
selected out OF a field of a dozen
candidaes.
Blair comes to Okmulgee from a
Kansas City firm, where he has been
directing advertising campaigns.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Reuengeful Loser at Cards Sends
Winner to Bellevue as Crazy Man

said the voice. IF he comes hold him
for us. And be careful with him He's
a dangerous man IL there ever was one"
Mr. Bradford soon reached Bellevue
and was met by Frank Nugcnt, clerk at
the information, desk. He told his name
and his business briefly. Nugent called
John McHale, night superintendent
"Oh. yes. Mr.. Bradford" said Nc
Hale in a soothing voice, "we'll attend
to you right away. Step this way"
SO they led the visitor into the psy-
chopathic ward. Three attendants slipped
up and started searching Mr.. Bradford.
Here. what's this?" asked Mr.. Brad
ford do you treat oil your visitors
like this7"
That's all right, Mr. Bradford" said
McHale, still soothingly. We'll treat
you all right"
After about ten mirutes OF that sort
OF thing Mr.. Bradford began to get
warm, and McIfale and Nugent became
less and less certain that they had an
insane man on their hards. They called
up Kings County Hospital to settle II
and found there was no "Dr. Nevins"
there. That ended the matter. OF course.
except that Mr.. Bradford was looking
all day yesterday for one naL who sat
in the game Monday night,
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
PASTOR DENSEL FINED
$500 FOR ELOPEMENT
Works in Hospital end Has
Services in Home.

The Rev. Cornelius Densel. former
pastor OF the New Netherlands Re-
formed Church. Passaic, who ran away
in November. 1890. with Miss Trina
Hannenberg. member OF the choir and
church sewing circle. but returned a
few weeks later to his wife and eight
children. was fined $500 yesterday by
Judge Charles F. Lynch in Federal
court at Newark for violation of the
Mann act. The criminal action against
the clergyman was an outgrowth OF a
civil suit begun by the girl and her
parents in which the Rev. Densel sold
his home to effect a settlement OF
$4,000
Frederick NJ. Pearse. United States
Attorney, who prosecuted Densel.
pleaded for leniency. asserting the
clergyman was truly penitent and that
since his return he has been engaged
at manual labor. The United States
Attorney pointed out that the girl had
reached the age of consent. had used
her own money to finance the trip to
Buffalo. and that her mother had
helped her TO pack for the trip, on which
she was willing to go.
Since his return Mr.. Pease said the
minister has been working as an at
tendant In a Passaic hospital. Densel
is continuing to conduct religious SER
vices. but in his own home and these
are attended by members of his former
CONGREGATION.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
ONE MORE WHITMAN
INDICTMENT DISMISSED
Fitzpatrick Cleared Of Charge
of Taking Gratuity.

The indictment against John Fitz.
patrick, former head OF the automobile
squad Of the Police Department. which
grew out of the Whitman Grand Jury
investigation into alleged Irregularities
in the city government, was diomissed
yesterday by Judge Mcintyre in the
Court of General Sessions
The indictment, returned March "a.
1927, charged Fitzpatrick with illegally
having taken a gratuity of $50 from an
insurance company for the recovery Of
stolen automobile, and with having
failed to turn over ten per cent. Of the
sum to the Police Pension Fund. An
agent OF the insurance company told
the court that the money given the po-
lice officer was TO reimburse him for
expenses incurred in the finding Of the
car.
OF the twenty-one indictments re-
turned by the Whitman Grand Jury
against nineteen policemen and one fire
man sixteen. all for accepting a gra-
tuity, have been dismissed, Percy Du
Bois. captain. and Thomas Meringola.
Of Police Headquarters, were tried on
the same charge and acquitted. Cor
nelius J. Flood. patrolmen, was tried
and convicted of manslaughter. but his
case Is pending an appeal. An indict-
ment for murder against Robert A.
o'Brien and one OF bribery against John
J. Kelly. a fireman, are the only other
cases pending.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
OLIVIA STONE SANE,
ASSERTS ALIENIST'
Temporary Transitional Emo
tional Insanity Unknown
to DR.. Leahy.
BOTH SIDES REST CASES
Counsel Will Sum Up To-day
and Jury Is Expected to Go
Out in Afternoon.

Both the State and the defense in the
trial of Miss Olivia NJ. p. Stone. charged
with the murder Of Ellis Guy Kinkead,
rested their cases yesterday afternoon
in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn be-
fore Justice Aspinall. Edward J. Reilly,
counsel for Miss stone and Herbert N.
Warbasse. Assistant District Attorney,
will sum up this morning. and the case
will then go to the jury. 1t Is probable
that the jurors will begin their delibera-
tions late this afternoon.
The principal witness of the day was
Dr. Sylvester r. Leahy. alienist. Of 50
Remsen street. Brooklyn, whose career
includes service at Bellevue Hospital and
in the United States Army. He testified
that he had never dealt with or en-
countered temporary transitional emo
tional insanity" the type of disorder
from which Miss Stones attorney de-
clares his client Is suffering. In re-
sponse to fourteen minute hypothetical
question by Mr.. Warbasse, DR.. Leahy
expressed the opinion that Miss Stone
was sane when she killed Kinkead.
Mr.. Reilly then asked the alienist
nineteen minute question, embracing
Miss Stones trust In Kinkead. his al
legged deception. his cruelty and her ef-
fort to locate him.
Don't you think" he said. "that the
sight OF Kinkead In the street after her
search and all that had gone on between
them. was a great shock?"
YES" replied DIR. Leahy.
It is The claim of the defense that
Miss Stone became temporarily insane
as she talked to Kinkead DR.. Leahy,
however, said that temporary insanity.
in his opinion. is condition that
lasted more than few hours or a few
days" He could not define the limits.
he said. but his experience has been
that It Is a matter of weeks and months.
Mr.. Reilly contends that one of the
things which tended to upset Miss Stone
on the day of the murder was her action
In drinking gin. The alienist. however.
thought that a small quantity of alcohol
would quiet her both mentally and ply
sically.
1T would have the effect Of Dutch
courage" said the expert.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
SAYS SHE'S NOT WHITE
QUEEN OF CHINATOWN
Mrs. Chon1 Chu's Attorney
Sees Hysteria in Reports.

The case OF Chom Chu, 80. a Chinese.
of II Pell street. and his white wife.
Mrs. Mary Babe" Chu, arrested Sun
day charged with possessing narcotics.
was adjourned until April is after
hearing yesterday before Magistrate
Thomas F. McAndrews in Tombs Court.
Samuel Furstenburg. attorney for the
couple. criticized the narcotic squad
for. as he said. "misrepresenting the
case. particularly to the newspapers"
He added:
"The theatrical and hysterical meth
DDS which were reported when tho case
was given to the press we're such as to
attract persons who had never used mar
cotics to Chinatown to become addicts
rather than to assist In controlling the
drug situation.
This woman was mentioned as the
white queen of Chinatown She may
have queenly Attributes. but she 1t not
queen of any locality. Reports stated
that there were silk carpets on the
floors of the apartment. AS matter
of fact rag carpets covered them"
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

George II. Bradford. an insurance
broker. with an office at i35 William
street, and who lives at ais West Sew
entieth street, played cards successfully
late Monday evening with come friends.
Mr.. Bradford thought when he left that
one OF The iosers had revengeful look
IN his eye, put he went on home and
was asleep by midnight. AZ o'clock
the telephone rang. Mr.. Bradford got
out Of bed and answered II.
This Is Bellevue Hospital, said
voice. ~ man named Williamson. who
has one OF your cards, Is eeriously in
jured and we would like you to come
down to see about him"
Mr. Bradford could not recall any
Williamson. but he dressed and went
down, carrying heavy cane and leav-
ing all his money behind as precaution
against being robbed. lie took taxicab
for Bellevue.
While Mr.. Bradford was on his way to
the hospital somebody purporting TO be
"Dr. Nevins'' Of Kings County Hospital
called Bellevue and told those in charge
to be on the lookout for an insane man
named Bradford who had Just escaped.
1--WE think he IL on his way there"
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
MORE INDICTMENTS
SOON IN ALIEN PLOT
Two of Five Ellis Island In
spectors Already Cited
Plead Not Guilty.

Following the indictment by the Fed
eral Grand Jury of five persons alleged
to have been implicated in the scheme
to admit aliens into this country through
illegal methods. Tobias Levy was ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Mack
and held in $4,000 after he had entered
a plea of not guilty. Levy said that he
was a barber.
Other indictments are expected. From
good sources 1t was learned yesterday
that the alleged graft organization did
not operate In New York solely, but ex-
tended to Boston. Philadelphia and Ba,-
timore. and it was said that the in
vestigators had uncovered network of
graft intrigue on large scale.
The indictment against Tobias Levy
and William Alexander. an immigrant
inspector, charges that they engaged IN
conspiracy unlawfully TO admit aliens
into the country, the case of Abraham
Levy. an alien, being cited. The In
dicted men also are accused of having
immigrant inspector, to allow the alien
to enter the country as a citizen. Burk-
bardt is not a defendant.
Robert E. Tod. immigration Commits
sioner at Ellis Island, yesterday said the
many good men in the immigration se1'-
vice should not get "black eye" be-
cause of the actions OF few inspectors
ELLIS Island employees. including in
spectors, are considered highly efflciert
and very honest" he said. 1T Is a
big temptation at times for relatives OF
aliens to make offers to employees to
expedite the entrance of aliens into this
country. but the few men implicated
form only a negligible quantity.
IF few men are foolish enough to
fall for few dollars 1t does not mean
that our staff of more than 500 persons
Is of that caliber"
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
SALVATION ARMY FUND
HAS LUNCHEON TODAY
Committeeman viii See Mo-
tion Picture.

Charles NJ. schwab is among the IS
prominent business and professional
men serving on the citizens committee
In charge OF the Salvation Army's home
service appeal for $4,000 to be raised
In New York City May to 10. It was
announced yesterday from Salvation
Army headquarters. l22 West Four
teenth street
James Speyer Is chairman OF the COM
mittec which will help finance the
Army's local welfare and relief work
during the coming year. The vice-chair-
men are Frederick Housman. Robert
Adamson. George Gordon Battle. Will
lam III. Edwards. Charles Il. Hughes.
Jr., Kermit Roosevelt. Alfred T.. Smith.
Henry W. Taft and Grover a. Whalen.
The committee will take luncheon to-
day at the Midday Club. 25 Broad street
A motion picture depicting the city wide
social service activities of the Army
will be shown.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
MOTHER OF SLAIN GIRL
BREAKS DOWN ON STAND
Mrs. Laurence Tells
Searching Woods.

Mrs. Llewellyn Lawrence, mother of
Janette Lawrence, Is, who was mur-
dered In kluzen's Woods in Madison,
N. j.. last October, broke down yester-
day while testifying at Morristown at
the trial Of Frank Jancarek, who Is ac-
cused OF stabbing the girl to death. The
mother was Identifying maps of the
woods that had been made ny Arthur s.
Pierson, a civil engineer of this city,
when she was overcome. Court had TO
be adjourned until she could regain her
composure.
Mrs. Lawrence told how she had
missed Janette on the night Of the mur-
der and OF the search throughout the
neighborhood. The mother said she and
her son, Edison, walked through the
street calling out the daughters name.
DR.. Harrison Maitlan of the Newark
City Hospital and DR.. Edel of Newark
told of the autopsy. They said there
were twenty stab wounds in the neck
made closely together, apparently with a
knife about two inches long. There also
was a wound in the abdomen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
ACCUSED OF ACQUIRING
A JAG WITH PRISONER
Pafroimdn Getting Along Fine
When Sergeant Came.

When Patrolman Darby Dent was as
signed to guard an intoxicated prisoner
st the Long Island College Hospital early
Sunday he had something on his own
hip. according TO Sergeant Patrick Lee
The Sergeant dropped in at 80 A. NJ.
TO see how the prisoner and policeman
were getting on. The Sergeant says he
found that Dent was Offering to share
mis- beverage with the prisoner-patient.
who was in the hospital because OF a
broken leg. Lee tried to argue. Dent
tried to fight and was knocked down
amid much excitement in the surgical
ward.
Dent was taken 20 the Butler street
station and suspended. He will have a
hearing to-day on a charge OF intoxica-
ton in the Adams street court.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
APPEALS FROM RULING
THAT BUTLER IS INSANE
Probsf's Counsel Fights De-
portation at Washington.

The hearing at Ellis Island in the
case of August Probst. alien seaman.
whom the United States-~wishes to de-
port. will continue today with the re-
turn OF Bernard II. Sander. attorney
for Probst. Mr.. Sander left Monday
night for Washington -after-.a board Of
immigration examiners had declared
his client insano.~and. spent yesterday
In making an appeal 10 the Gevorument
authorities at the capital. The ad-
sournment granted on Monday was TO
permit the collection Of additional facts
In the case OF the seaman-butier.
1t was stated yesterday at Ellis
island. that the authorities there had
furnished all available information TO
Mr. Sander TO facilitate his appeal. II
IL understood that Mr.. Sander would
present matters relative to the alleged
"railroading' Of his client by wealthy
eluhmen and ask that nationally rec
ognixed allenist reexamine his client.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

JUDGMENT FOR S24,O77
AGAINST DR.. PARKHURST

Judgment for s24,0T. representing the
principal and interest on promssory
notes. was obtained In Supreme Court
yesterday by Albert X. Kintner against
the Rev. DR. Charles II. Parkhurst. for
many years pastor OF the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The suit followed an adventure in
business by DR.. Parkhurst several years
ago In the course OF several trans
actions he indorsed notes. His defense
to actions on them was that he re-
ceived no value for his endorsement.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Apartments for 10000
Families Going Up Here

TIME Tenement House Commits
sion yesterday made public
figures showing that there
are 27.S39 apartments now under
construction in New York. exclusive
Of private residences. two family
houses. bachelor apartments and
other houses not under tenement
house regulation. The apartments
being built have total OF 107.054
rooms, and will cost about $780,
49,. 500.
Chief Inspector Robinson said
that this volume OF construction is
larger than in recent years and Is
about equal to the normal demand.
OF the buildings mentioned 100 are
being built In Manhattan, 306 in
The Bronx. 543 in Brooklyn. 344 in
Queens and one in Richmond. The
total construction Of all types of liv-
ing quarters under way. 1t Is esti-
mated. will take care of 10000
families.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
$3.50 Fiber Silk Scarfs, S3.95

Closely knitted and of substantial weght-brlia
stripes stunning color variations Fringed ends Almost
long-12 inches wide Second Floor, Oh
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Misses Suits Of English
homespun, SIS and $3.50

Exquisite colorings. The kinds of homespuns which
you would undoubtedly select if going to have
suit to order The suits themselves of the quality
ace aUould sell today for $3.50 to $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building