davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
ndr@dS Of Real BarSns i'm Homes Advertised The World Today
Real Estate for Sale
srs FOR SALE

-,z-5ooN puNoALow, basement, hard .
slA.nnd fioors garage, chickea house and
va close TO pavement, In Kendall.
itlso. si'iISS lee Realty Co, 2iO Robinson
PiSs' Usage soso-1l2o.
.,,rrttrAsr stDE--si,ooo cash. brand
eVu nn pavement, five large rooms and
pa fast room, living room 1tS7b; un-
o.,siiv we'll arranged; oak floors, large
closets. basement rouEhed-in for fur
btsbly restricted district. Only
a. 400 Call Cedar 1883.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

sol Palace Building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

Freebooter Walter Quackenbush,
of Perth Amboy. when questioned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

The cost of capturing him, bring
ing him back, and trying him was
probably $4,000.
Was it all for nothing? Men of
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
think SO. For suddenly these have
been more murders by Eskimos.
One of them, Alikomisk, has con-
fessed to the killing of Corporal
Oak of the mounted, and Otto
Binder of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany.
No more will be brought all the
way to Montreal. Inspector Wood
of the mounted is giving them pre-
liminary hearings at Herschell
Island, and a special court will be
established in the far north next
spring to try them.
1.-THE Eskimo mind cannot under
stand" said Inspector Wood. when
they kill they expect to be killed.
We take them away and their
friends give them UP for dead. Yet
they come back-free. We've tried
to teach them the lesson of Justice
but it has missed fire"
The chase after Ouangwak,' first
Eskimo to be tried for murder, be-
gan December 10, 1919, and it was
February Z before Douglas, deserted
by frightened Eskimo guides,
reached the igloos of the Paddle
mutt tribe, north of Baker Lake.
Eating frozen reindeer meat with
the chief of the tribe and bestow-
ing gifts of tobacco. he finally
learned the killers whereabouts.
The return trip to Fort Nelson,
Manitoba, on the south shore of
Hudson Bay, lasted until April 2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

Ouangwak, the Eskimo, has gone
back to his Arctic home very dubi-
Gus about civilization
Ouangwak killed two other Eski-
mos, was captured after a 1000
mile chase, was we'll fed and treated
kindly during the two years he was
held prisoner, was tried by a white
mans jury and found guilty-and
then was pardoned and allowed to
so home.
why don't you shoot me?" he
said in his own language to Ser
geant w. o. Douglas of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police, who suf-
fered two months of hardship in his
long chase to the scene of the crime,
$50 miles north of Chesterfield In
let, at the northern tip of Hudson
Bay, almost inside of the Arctic
Circle.
THAT is not the law" said Ser
geant Douglas.
Ouangwak trembled when at last
silent, ominous men in the court
room.
"Why doesn't the Big-Chief-
observation-disclosures shoot me?"
The Eskimo, who frankly ad-
mitted killing two t"others, Angeal-
lok and Alecummick. and stealing
the wife on one of them, couldn't
understand.
Nor can the other Eskimos in the
Canadian Northland. The white
mans law puzzle them. They dim
ly understand that Ouangwak's
chase and trial cost a great deal of
the white mans money-and it was
all for nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
REVIVAL HELD
At JAMESBURG
Few. Mr.. Oakley and Rev. Mr..
Eubanks Arouse Great En-
thuSiaSm at Services

JAMESBURG, Nov. 11-Fraternal
night at the Presbyterian church
Thursday night proved one of the
biggest nights in THE series of re-
eival services being held under the
auspices of the churches of the
borough.
Much enthusiasm was aroused by
The Rev. George Oakley, D. D., who
is in charge of THE services. His
Topic was THE Good Samaritan"
At the roll call of the societies
resent by the Rev. Weaver K. Eu-
Iank, pastor of the church, the fol-
lowing responded with large rep
:esentations present: Fidelity Lodge,
independent Order Odd Fellows;
Mechanics Home Council, Junior
Daphne Council, Royal Arcanum;
Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
Foresters of America; Modern Wood
men; Degree Of Pocohontas. Fol-
lowing the roll-call much applause
was given the members for their
arge representation present.
Rev. Mr.. Oakley in his discourse
look the abuse to which the pies
bnt-day amusements are put to for
enjoyment. Dancing, card-playing,
moving pictures and the card table
we're held as the greatest vice aemp-
Iations given the young people.
Where would you go to choose
FOUR wife, inquired DR.. Oakley, "at
bne OF the present day dance halls
where 81 per cent. of the women
living lives of shame in the red
light districts of the cities come
from. The o1d-time dancers werte
afraid to touch the finger-tips of
their partners in the square sets So
called. The present day round
dances are round alright. Each
have their arms about tile waists OF
The other in bear-like embraces"
Card playing is another damnable
amusement. What Is the differ
snce between a lot of coons shooting
crap in an alley for a few pennies
Or the ~so-called society people play
ing bridge for $25 prizes. Innocent
beginnings always terminate in the
destruction of the participants who
learned the games at the SIDES of
their parents"
1.-THE moving picture business is
,.he most damnable business in the
orld as borne out by the naming
Of a former cabinet member Who
has been named at a salary or
1850, 900 to purify the business"
On Sunday afternoon, at the Star
heatre, DIR. Oakley will speak at a
special meeting for men only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
KEYPORT

Mrs. William Adams, of Red
Bank, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Emma P. Black.
Joseph Coward, of the local po-
lice force, is enjoying a two weeks
vacation.
The cunning season opening yes
terday will be greatly enjoyed by a
large number of local hunters. A
large delegation left the borough at
daylight yesterday and many re-
turned with excellent results.
Rev. James Dykema, of Red
Bank, will deliver the address in the
Reformed church tomorrow nlgnI.
Rev. F. 7 B. Reynolds will preach
IN the Red Bank Reformed church
and present the work of the Mon
mouth County Bible Society
Forest Garrison celebrated his
nighth birthday on Wednesday and
family party was enjoyed, he en-
pertaining his cousins at ar fnfor-
The Wolf Cubs of the Reformed
church held an enthusiastic meet
ing last night, which was followed
by the regular meeting of the Boy
Scouts.
The Mems Club of the Reformed
church held an interesting meeting
Thursday night, when the speaker
was George Craigen. who address.
ed the members Of the Making of
Brick Mr.. Craigen presented some
interesting facts regarding the in
dustry. Following his address, mu-
sic was fur pished by the orchestra
and a social time was enjoyed and
refreshments served. The commit
tee included Henry Chinery, Ste
phen Wallace and Leon Gar
rison. At this meeting two
new members were received into
the organization. which now num-
bers well over 100.
Mrs. Irving Smock, of Red Bank,
was the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Hoffman, this
week.
The Bridge Club was entertained
Thursd9c right at the home OF Mrs.
N. Hodgscn Rosevear. Those play
ing were Mrs. r. o. Walling, Mrs.
Nj. Lester Terry, Mrs. George A.
Campbell, Mrs. Paul G.. Iimmer-
mann, Mrs. C. Leon Garrison, Mrs.
N. Hodgson Rosevear, Miss Helen
Osborn and Miss Annie L Tilton.
At the conclusion of the game a So
cial hour followed, during which
the hostess served elaborate re-
Hfreshments.
G.. =. Hoagland has returned to
Boston, Mass, after having spent
several days with his sister, Mrs.
Albert NJ. Eaigh, of Maple place.
The visiting nurse committee will
hold a benefit performance at the
Sarf theatre on the night of Decem-
her 4. when an excellent picture.
"Grandnla's Boy" will be presented.
The pictu, will be shown under the
s,,aervision of the committee and an
Advance sale of tickets wall take
rlace. the proceeds to- be rsed
tlrely for the work of the visiting
nurse in the borough.
Mrs. ". S. Hopkins has returned
f.om a weeks visit in New York as
the guest of her granddaughter,
M-~. R,5srt N. Withers,
Harry Nrombaek of New York is
Spending 4 few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth q. Conklin.
having come here to enjoy the gun
ming sc l3on.
James Bedle is enjoying his an
nual vacation from his duties in the
local pcstoffice and will enjoy a parr
of it in cunning in the vicirity of
Englishtown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

about the condition at this bridge,
this morning said that the work had
not been accepted as yet as it was
not completed. He explained that
there will be approaches IN either
side working up to the level Of the
bridge, thus doing away with any
possible bumps. This work should
be done in a week, he said. by the
contractor. The difference in ele-
walton OF the bridge, he explained,
has been caused by heavier iron Cir
ders beirg used in rec onstructing
the bridge the lighter Orders for
merly used have buckled up under
the weight of the loads which pass
oyer 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
PUBLIC OPINION
WOODBRIDGE BRIDGE

EDITOR EVENING NEWS
The Board of Freeholder5. SO I
am told, have about completed re-
pairs to a small bridge on the road
from Woodbridge to Carseret Gust
beyond the white Chdrch in
WoodbriGge") and in replanking
the roa l way of the bridge has been
raised aoout four inches higher
than the street on either side.
This condition is not alone bad
for auto springs, but I believe it
may be the cause of a serious acci-
dent, ami how anyone supposed to
have a few brains. to say the least,
could put their o. K. on such a
deploraole job is beyond ms.
I would suggest that the travel
ing public Especially by auto) be
warned Of this condition, ard that
the News urge prompt action in
having such a bad condition RENE
died.
Yours very truly.
AUTOIST.
Freebooter Walter Quackenbush,
of Perth Amboy. when questioned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
FORDS

Miss Anne Fullerton of Wood
bridge, visited her sister, Mrs. WILL
lam Hoy. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayer en-
tertained relatives from New York
On Thursday night.
Gross Auto Supply moves this
week into larger quarters opposite
the Fords bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
FIRE At MATAWAN

MATAWAN, Nov. 11:-Fire in a
building said to contain gasoline in
The rear of the Cartan homestead in
Main street. early last night, was
soon put out through the combined
efforts of the Washingtno Engine
Company and M. E. Haley Hose
Company. But slight damage was
lone,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

Thence the party went to Winni-
peg and later to Montreal. In Au-
gust a trip covering months was
made back to the scene of the muir
der on the Hudson Bay steamer
"Nascopic," and on the second trip
to Montreal last summer Ouangwak
was tried. He has just returned to
the Baker Lake region.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Celebrate Anniversary.

CARTERET. Nov. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Duff of Carteret, cele-
brated their twenty-fourth wedding
anniversary yesterday in New York
City. They were guests at a dinner
party and also entertained at an
evening performance at one of the
best plays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
LOUIS DU BoIs WATSON

NOTARY fuBLlG
Applications for Iivii War Spanish
o,erican War and Widows Pensions
Secretary o. /. Veteran ratroi
Tel 1901 SO Smith st.
GALA DAB u NtGRl
, 1922-11-29
nY -Ex,sENAToR COLE.

Having lived In this. land dedi.,
Gated to life. liberty and the pur-
suit o hf.rniness for more thar, 100
years, l am perhaps entitled TO say
what ] believe the nation has 70 be
grateful for at this Thanksgiving
season, namely:
That we weatherec the most dis.
astrous OF all vars with SO little
real distress, and that we are not
under the ar,ailins shadow which
hangs yer SO many OF The earth's
less fortunate peoples.
That we have come again into
an ern Of general prosperity and
stability out CT threatened chaos.
That the principles upon which
the United States was fnunded-a
government by the majority. built
upon the rights with which all hu-
man beings are endowed-have not
been shaken by recent internal and
external events.
That the spread Of these princl-
pies throughout the wor.d-a
spread which is sure though slow
In spots-presages p time when all
nations will live in perpetual amity
together.
That there are no mare laws thai
already poster us in attempting to
dictate and regulate our thought
and conduct. Goodness knows
there are too many already. and
that our government should be far
simpler)
That .he women. bless them. are
doing better than l. for one. ex-
pected. in using tlsSIr responsibility
Of franchise for sound. construc-
tive policies.
That this young and sometimes
bewildered ration is developing
such sound common sense. in the
main. at 1t approaches Its age Of
maturity. in both domestic and
foreign relationships.
That, summing 1t all up. perhaps
the fathers 81 orr country would
not need to be alarmed or ashamed
If they could see how nearly we OF
to6ay have followed their vision in
realizing their splendid ideals Of
a free government.
, 1922-11-29

oil royalties for the state. friendship
toward homesteaders and giving them
all rights on their claims. are the
things for which MI. Winter stands.
according to his address OF last night.
Governor-elect Ross, who was the
last speaker of the evening. stated
that in the carrying out OF his off
cial duties he would not forget the
rank and file of the people.
Il am going to see that the rights
of the people are protected in proper
proportion. Because the farmer and
other representatives. OF the laboring
class are more numerous. I believe
that they require the most protection
But 1 am going to see lint the rich
are also protected" said MIR Ross.
He further stated hal high wages
make n prosperous community and
that the laboring man is entitled to
enjoy scme OF the Injuries OF life.
II believe in labor unions. L believe
they are going to grow" said the
'spee..er.
-. w. Ogsibee addressed the audi
ence present in a talk bringing out
the need of friendship between the
American Legion and the lsbor.ng
man. Mr.. ogilbee was formerly state
commander Of the Legiol-
Mayor W. A. Blackmore entertained
those present with a short discussion
OF some of the conditions in Casper
, 1922-11-29
BUSINESS WILL
HALT IN CASPER
OVER HOLIDAY.
Thanksgiving Observance
to Be General; Day
Holds Features.

Thanksgiving Day in Cas-
per will be observed this year
with a complete cessation of
business and a relaxation into
the holiday spirit coincident
with the occasion. Practical
Is every store. office and place OF
business VIII be closed throughout
the dsy and workers OF NIL kinds will
he given the opportunity Of enjoying
the Gay TO h full.
The Tribune VIII cooperate with
the business public by suspending
issue, puhiisrod at noon. VIII be III
one and on'y issue for today. 1t
carries full telegraph reports. aug
mented by local news. and all Of ths
advertisements hat regularly appear
in the final edition.
Following the church services o.
the morning. which hundreds win at
tend. the day will hold mnny specia
events In the day OF entertainment
Home dinner parties. with thu
boards laden with all the specia,tef
Of the season. from turkey to mined
pic. will prefominate. Included in
the list of astronomical treats viii
be several dinner parties Of VARYING
sizes which are planned for downtown
establishments.
In the afternoon there IL a wealth
OF entertainment. This Riverton high
school football team viii play the Cas-
per high school second team at
Athletic park. The conclusion of the
Turkey Rifle shoot will be held on
tho range on the Salt Creek road
and the Casper Golf club inks WIN
draw q galaxy of golfers II the
weather is suitable. A special mat
inee dance is scheduled for the Ark
con at 3 o'clock and the theatres
all have special programs OF musical
comedy. vaudeville or pictures.
The main social event OF h even
ing is an Irritation formal dancing
party at the Ode Fellows hail to be
given by the younger married crowd.
supplemented by a number Of the
bachelors.
, 1922-11-29

This dead were: James steele. lit
us son OF John ]. Steele. and tho S.
yearoid son OF Charles Bachelor
The pupils were In the room OF Mr.
Oscar Grant. who ~hero!ca-Iy stood by
TO the ground before the floor Of her
room gave way and she was sngu,red
n flames. She was unable to say
the two boys who were lost in the
smoke.
Investigation today showed II OF
The children were suffering from
broken limbs As the result OF the 90
foot drop.
, 1922-11-29

that they believed tina. the defendant
was he. Defense counsel asked for
dismissal on the Erounfs that the
witnesses could not Identify the de
fendsnt other than the color Of his
eyes and that he wore boots and a
cap.
James Dunn. charged with trespass
on the refinery property east Of the
city OF the Texas Oil company. raj
fined s25 and costa.
Benjamin Perry, colored. who caus-
ed considerable comrnotion at the
Iris theater Monday evening Just as
the fight crowd was filing out, by
an alleged attempt TO pick the pocket
OF one OF the spectators. drew a $50
fine n 30 days IN the county jail.
the charge being petty larceny.
Ben Logan. charged with passing
a bad check on the Casper Glass Il
Paint company. waived his prelimin-
toy. and was held under $3.50 bond
fer the next term Of district cour:
He was unable to produce the neces-
ssry collateral and will be. a guest of
the sheriff until SQUIRT V IN
January.
, 1922-11-29
APPOINTMENT IS
MADE TODAY BY
Gov GROESBEGk
AND ACCEPTED
Rail Leader
to Represent State Of
Michigan in Senate as
Newbeny's Successor.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 90.
Mayor James Couzens of
Detroit today was appointed
by Gov. Alex j. Groesbeck as
United States senator from
Michigan to fill the unexpired
term OF former Senator Truman IL.
Nowherry. rho resigned.
Mayor Couzens has accepted the APP
pointment, the governor aid
The governor announced Mr.. Cou-
zens. who has gained nationwide
prom neuce through his municipal
railway venture m Detroit. would
take his seat in the senate a. soon as
his Detroit affairs could be arranged.
Mr.. couzens becomes senator with
not a single string attached" the
governor said. "IIe made no prom
lses; I exaeted none. -
"Mr. Couzens Will have my earnest
cooperation and support In whatever
he u.ioeytakes at Washington for the
BEST interests OF this commonwealth.
II u any time he should ask my ad-
vice or assistance. IT VIII he given
freely and gladly, He is at liberty to
take or refuse IT,"
Arguments against the appointment
Of Mr.. couzeus on the grounds that
he should not be taken from the i,c.
urois mayoralty because he has not
had sufficient time 10 develop tho
municipal street railway program
which he inaugurnted. were met with
this statement by Governor Groes.
beck:
"If municipal ownership Of Ne
street railways is a good thing for
Detroit under Mr.. Couzens' direction,
it should be n good thing under amy
other able man. ! COM der the oh.
lection that Mr.. Couzens Z. zoe vaiu.
able a man for Detroit TO lose at this
=me., is a strong reason why his use
fulness as n public servant ohouid be
extended to all Michigan"
Appointment of the Detroit mayor
to the senate 10 seen in political cir'
Giles as defin tely exploding the belle.
previously advanced I'm some quarters
hat the governor himself would be a
candidate for the senate for the fur
torn at the 1924 general elections. (.
MI. couzens, II IS generally expect.
ed here. will be a candidate for the
full term. :
, 1922-11-29
THREE DEAD In
MADRID RIOTS


MADRID, Nov. 29.-SBy The Asso-
ciated Rress.EA collision between
civil guards and peasants in Galicia
yesterday resulted in the killing Of
three men and the wounding of seveD.
The trouble arose in consequence
of the dissolution CT agrarian associa-
lions by order OF the government
This action led the peasants to refuse
20 pay their rents and local taxes.
The guards were ordered to place an
embargo on the residences Of peas
ants who declined to pay. The peas
ants then proceeded to ring he
church bells. thus summoning a
crowd of 1000 persons. some armed
with shot guns and others with
sycles.
HostiiitIes were opened by stones
being thrown from the crowd at the
guard which fired at the crowd.
, 1922-11-29

before Judge Tubbs yesterday a1tef
noon and through his counsel. George
Myers. mSSe a n effort to
have the ,ese dismissed. Tho mo-
ton wns overruled and Robbins was
held under $500 bonds for continu-
arce OF the preliminary next Friday
afternoon ct IL o'clock. The. defend
ants counsel claimed that he could
not produce the witnesses which
would prove an abb for hrs client
Robbins was able 20 raise the bond.
The only two Witnesses produced
by the prosecuting attorneys office
which was represented by John
Casey. William strang, a partner of
Tex Poole in the business and Arnold
f. Pecan who is employed there.
Both gave evidence OF the appear
anoe of a masked man IND stated
, 1922-11-29
MERCHANTS MUST GET IN COPY
NIGHT BEFORE TO OBTAIN BIG
CIRCULATION In NOON EDITION

II you could reach twelve or nf-
teen hundred moro buyers by sim
pie process OF preparing your ad-
vertIslng a little earlier. wouldn't
you take advantage OF the oppor-
tunsty7 Most persons would: but a
few Casper merchants have been
sending in their advertising on the
same day for which II is intended
No advertising can be accepted
for the noon edition OF tho Casper
Daily Tribune unless 1t r. received
the night before: and the circulation
Of the noon edition runs between
1900 and 1900 copies daily. That
means from 1900 10 1900 prospect
I've buyers. Every copy Of a nsws
paper sold V sold 10 a prospective
buyer OF your merchandise.
, 1922-11-29

LAUSANNE. Nov. 2s.5By tho
Associated Press.ERichard Wash
burn Child. principal American repre-
sentative at the Near East confer
ence. called on Ismet Pasha, head of
tbs Turkish delegation at the iatter's
hotel today and had a long confer
ence with him concerning American
interests in Turkey, especially those
of an educational nature.
Ismet is anxious that the American
schools and coiIeser remain in Turkey
and is Swing every assurance that
the Angora government Will afford
protection Of such institutions a. from
all participation In domestic politics
, 1922-11-29
TURK SOLDIERS
HELD BACK BY
ALLIED TROOPS

ADRIANoPLE, Nov. 2e1-By tho
Associated Press. by Courier 70 soHa).
Three Turkish battalions We're here
today impatlcntly hoping for an
opportunity to cross h Martha river
and occupy Karagatch. which Is the
terminus OF The railroad frcm Con-
st~antlnople.. but the allied authorities,
supported by a few battailons at
KaIasatch. notified III Turks that
they must not cross tho river
The Greeks nave two army corps
along the west bank OF the river
ready to prevent the passage OF the
Turks.
, 1922-11-29

The noon edition OF the Tribune
has a larger paid circuculation. IN
itself, than most Wyoming papers.
Paid circulation is the only kind
that counts. The handbm'' news
paper which is given away Is "
doubtful value 10 anybody.
Why cut off from your business
the extra pulling power OF far more
than n thousand copies. Mr.. Mer-
chant By getting In your advsr-
Using the night before you can en-
joy and profit by this extra. early.
net-paid circulation. And do not
forgss that. not inefadins the noon
edition. the Tribune sim has tho
Largest Circulation OF any Wyo-
ming paper.
, 1922-11-29

at the FIrs, Christian church. cor
ner OF Grant and Lind streets.
Other ministers will assist with
the service.
St. Anthony's Cnthoi!c church. a
Seventh and Center streets. will
mold high mass at . o'clock Thanks
giving morning This will DO the
Only service observed by thlu
church on that day.
The Rev. Phn'p X. Edwards. rec
tor o. the St. Marks Episcopal.
sevcnth and wolcoit streets. viii
have holy communion O: 5 a. M,
ant festival service ans sermon at
10 a. m.
, 1922-11-29

The duestlon OF the frontfern o.
Turkey has been held up because the
leaders AZ the discussions are en-
deavorina to sidetrack dangerous
altercatict rs IN the official Fittings by
seeking ta, arrive at the general lines
of an 6 sement in private talks.
Ismet Esasha, head OF h Turkish
delegation expressed the opinion to-
day that the conference would in
evftabiy meet with difficulties but
that tho work was gradually taking
shape anil that there was no cause
for anxiei y as 10 its successful out
we an here to Sign peace said
one deis7 ate. and peace must be