davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-23

most remarkable exhibitions of golf
ever shown in this section Of the
country.
San Antonio is making extensive
preparations to entertain the visiting
golfers.
A search of the weather records
for the first week in February for the
past thirty-seven years shows that
the average temperature has been "a.
with little or no change in climatic
conditions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
SOCIETY DIVIDED
ON GAMBLER CASE
New Orleans Women Side
With Mrs. de Bouchelle
in Controversy

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 2S.--
Church and social life IN New Or
leans today Is seething IN tho tolls
of The Candler-De Bouchelle con-
troversy.
Friends OF Mre. dc Bouchelle nv
the city's social life are demanding
that some step he taken to clear the
name Of the woman who has charged
the family ut Asa G.. Gambler. At
lauta millionaire of circulating re-
ports that she had invited two men
TO NiSit her hotel room and thus
forced the breaking off of her en-
gagcment to Mr.. Gambler
IL Is understood that prominent
womans club was brought into vio-
lent debate recently when an effort
was made To pass n resolution call
ing on the Atlanta Woman's club tu
so TO the support OF Mrs. de
Buuchelle.
Recently when Mcthodists Of the
city planned TO invite Bishop War
rem Gambler. a brother Of Asa q.
Gambler. TO address assembled con-
gregations of the city, many of
these church members rose in rebel
lion and declared themselves hos
tile to any such plan. Then Senti-
ment among the church WIS care
fully sounded with the result that
a decision was reached TO have the
bishop here. lie will address the
Methodists Sunday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

! want justice. have cried until
i can not cry any more and | won
cry any more, even though | am so
lonesome without my mother. | am
afraid TO think OF her lying under
the ground. alone. and that I shall
never SEQ her walking around the
house again. or talking TO me or
caressing me. II Is so hard to talk
about this. vet ! must for I don't
want this horrible murder to grow
cold and go unsolved. I don't want
to see influence brought TO bear up
on anyone that will interfere with
bringing the guilty ones to Justice.
Yet | must sit by and see that
instead of working together to solve
this terrible affair, the officials
spend "a great deal of time wrangling
among themselves, The Somerset
officials put II up TO the MiddloseX
county officials and so on Indefinite
ly | don't understand why they
bungled the investigation from the
very beginning. Now my ono hope
Is IN the state and they are coming
In When the trails have become
cold. the ground upon which the
murdered bodies were found has
been trampled by thousands OF NOR
hid curiosity seekers. The autopsy
tho bodies were found. And even
Wv nothing has been done TO dis
cover. so far as I know. wlere the
pistol and knife are with which the
terrible crime was committed
Everyone from detectives TO the
governor tells me that they are
working hard and will do what they
can, But there arc no results. why
don't they force people who have
not been thoroughly investigated 20
speak up? Where IL the pistol with
which the murders were committed
Where is the knife with which
my mothers throat was HORRIBLY
slashcd? Why IL Mrs. Hal barri-
caded in her mysterious seciusluu?
No one answers. And every night
ask myself these questions Con-
tinuously / ask myself these ques-
tions, until my head is IN a whrl
and Just want to go off somewhere
and go to sleep. I am sn tired and
our house is so quiet and lonely now
with mother gone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
CHINESE WOMEN
DEMAND RIGHTS
Leagues Asked Incorpora-
tion of Liberal Planks
in Laws
OUT FOR PARLIAMENT
Would Eliminate Bigamy
Equalize Educational OPP
portunities

Observation-Disclosures that Ger
tain planks In favor OF women
should be inserted u the proposed
constitution OF China before Il is
ratified by parliament, leading
chinese women are launching a
r0men's rights movement.
There 10 a widespread awakening
= the women OF China and. led by
the returned students aud young
women educated In the mission and
government schools, a nation wide
.ampaign Is being attempted
Thewomen's rights movement
originated In Peking when a group
sf students form the women's
Higher Normal school gathered TO
discuss the status of women OF
non. Feeling that during this pe-
riod Of transition is the-time 10 re-
coive a hearing, the young women
Hrs making a determined effort to
.rouse the Interest of the women of
ulh-r cities.
As result OF their efforts wom-
uu's rights leagues have been or
luized in Tientsin. Hankow and
Shanghai and many other cities
gre expected 10 fall IN line. Under
tHe leadership OF the leagues the
uomcu's organization. schools and
women as individuals are being en-
listed In the campaign, which
promises TO be the first organized
movement Of the women OF China.
The'e ara six planks in IN ssrnani-
fgNo, which has been printed by
~ thousands og copies and Circu-
It,d IN the girls schools. mission
orgdnizftions and horaes 81 rad'-
.d are he demands ie by the
modern Young women OF China IN
their effort TO securs the some
.ghts as their American sisters be-
ore the law that there viii iouht-
less be much opposition TO the pc
titlon from tho old conservative
element in China.
Even II the demands OF the far
scelng young women are granted
by parliament land the women de-
ulare that they will keep after par
Lament until they are) IL will be
many years before tho masses OF
China are educated up TO their high
Hundard or that they will be en-
forced as laws.
Tho manifesto demands are as
follows:
T. The same educational oppor-
umities for girls as for boys and
She opening OF all higher educa-
fpual institutions for young wom-
,u. This means coeducation in
China.
O.. The right TO vote and be elect
81 TO any public office. even to
parliament.
Equal property and inheritance
rights
e. The prohlbitio nof the buying
girls, of foot binding and vice.
{. The prohibition of the buying
marriage which will give the hus-
band and wife equal rights before
ihe law and will make the taking OF
"a cOncubine or second wife by the
husband punishable by law. The
women demand that such an act be
declared bigamy.
6. Laws which will protect wom-
on workers and give equal pay for
equal work with men.
The Women's Rights league OF
Shanghai meets every week and the
little group of earnest young won-
On. including teachers, Young
Women's Christian association sec
re'arios, business women and
nurses, are whipping their organi-
zatiou into shape and making their
campaign plans. They hope to en-
list thousands OF women and older
school girls in this city In the cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
INDIAN ACCUSED
IN DIVORCE CASE
Finigan (Gibson) Suit for
Separation Develops
Counter Charges

Los ANGELES. oct e5-Nov oD.
.ivities were promised today In the
sensational divorce charges aud
counter charges by Mrs. RAY Finl.
gan, also Known ss Anita Gibson.
and her husband. Ray Uanford Fin
igan, when Mrs. Fiuigan was 20 No
an amendment 20 the original di.
vurce suit and Fiuigan was ordered
tu appear at the district attorney q
office.
That William Harrison tlCW
Os3Ec Indian. aud iNederic G. War
rcu, New York millionaire, named
by Finigan as correspondents IN his
cross complaint TO his wife's stft
for divorce. had retained counsel to
protect their interests could not he
verified. Clem Is eaid to be in Kan
sas City visiting his parents, and
Warren IL somewhere I'm the east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,ITCHINGSKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

II you are suffering from eczema
or some other torturins, embarrass.
ing skin trouble you may quickly he
rid Of II by using Mentho- Sulphur.
declares n noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. because
OF It's germ destroying properties.
seldom fails TO quickly subdue Itch
ing, even OF fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotchcs are
healed right up. Rowles Nentho-
sulphur Is applied like any pleasant
less. You can obtain r. small Jar
from any good druggist.-Advertis
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
OtOe Indians to Dance at
PORcd City's Mdrdi Gras

Special 90 Tn. World.
PoNCA CITY, Oct 25.--otoe In
dians will provide the feature dane
ing for Ponca Clty's Mardi gras Hal
loween observance, next Tuesday eve
ming, which has been christened tho
Wat -ga-zha or ghost dance. The
Otoes will give sketches OF the old
ghost dance, now prohibited by the
government. and other tribal and re-
ligious dances. The program for the
celebration includes also a style
show. automobile parade. industrial
parade. street dance and other events
with n wat-che- -ga-zha queen TO in
augurate the dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Uniform Roads for 4
Southwestern States
BY III. Associated Press.

FORT WORTH. Texas. oct. 2b.--
capt. y. ~. J. Wilson. chief engineer
OF the United states public roads
bureau In Washington. opens a five
day conference IN Fort Worth next
Monday with the highway engineers
and commissioners OF Texas. Okla
homa. Louisiana and Arkansas. They
will discuss plans for uniform road
building in the four states. and q
connected pike system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
BY cHARLorTE MILLS.

ny vi y lNAsO 4 r. MILLS
coryrisht. 1879, by Inter. News Service
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct.
Ell do not understand Mrs. Hall
and her peculiar habits formed since
my mothers body was found, murd-
cred and mutilated by some un-
known person or persons She used
TO be 50 Kind and gentle TO mo be-
fore this terrible tragedy. Yet now
she refuses even TO see me, although
l called at her house, huneering for
a word OF understanding and sym-
pathy from her.
read note she sent 10 me and
my tears como. I can not help but
cry. But her words do not agree
with her actions and I am puzzled
and pained. Tho notc was short and
was sent after the bodies were
found. II said:
Dear Charlotte: Always re-
member waht Mr.. Hall said In his
talk Sunday. God loves us. We
know so little of the world: It Is
full OF loss. Have hope Have
love. Have faith. Above all.
have love.
"Affectionately yours.
(slgned)
FRANCES NOEL HALL"
beautiful II was and only a few days
later, he. with my mother. was muir
dered. I think of his words and I
think OF her note, II is easy for her
10 tell me 10 have faith and love.
But how can / with this terrible
murder Unsolved and five long
weeks passed.
Widow Dcfuses 20 See Girl.
My mother. my dear mother
whatever anyone may say about her
Is gone. shall never see her again.
Yet ! am told to have faith and
love. while Mrs. Hall locks herself
up in her great silent house, re-
fusing 20 see anyone. TO say any
thing. to help anyone AZ all who
may be able to shed some light up
on this mystery that blasted both
her life and mine.
Occasionally since that note re-
ceive indirect word from my former
Sunday school teacher who now acts
so strangely TO me and who is clos
eted in that mansion. guarded by
detectives and her attorney. The
word from her carries a message of
sympathy condoling with me In my
bereavement, telling me that she
feels for me because | am young
and have no friends.
! don't understand II at all.
don't understand why she hired
private detectives TO guard her and
hired a lawyer TO protect her. And
that lawyer!
More than once he suggested to
me that II would he a good idea II
] were 10 go away and not speak
about this terrible unsolved and un-
avenged crime.
I'VE will send you away" he
said. don't know what he meant
by we but / do know that / will
not be sent away by anyone until !
know who killed my mother. !
shall never rest until the murderer
or murderers are found and pun
ished.
Wants Justice, Not Sympathy.
People give me sympathy. Every
one tells me how sorry they are for
me. But | do not want sympathy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Soviet Protest Jap Refusal.

MOSCOW. Oct. 25.--George Tch-
itcherin. peoples commissar for for
cign affairs. has sont a protest 10
Toxic against the refusal" of the
japanese 10 evacuats Viadlvostok, It
vas announced tOslaY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
WARNING
II Will Require The Vote of Every
Good Citizen To Defeat The Radicals
And Those Whom They Have Sue
cessfully Deceived

The strength Of the Radical Mob lies with two kinds
OF people. First: those OF their kind; and second
those who be mised with rainbow promises or
appeal TO blind party preudices Every voter re-
gardless OF party IL charged with grave responsible
ity. The question is, are to have man who will
earnestly try 10 correct existing Governmental evils
and TO bring relief 10 farmers and laborers and pros
perity 10 all thru safe sane and Intelligent methodist
or, are we TO invite Russiansm bankruptcy and re-
morse by voting for reign OF wild irresponsible
Socialism and corruption, which throughout the his.
tory OF the world, has, without exception left moth
ing but disaster In Its wake The people--ALL the
pecple-always pay BY direct or indirect taxation
for such mistakes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Legal Delays in Clearing
Up Crime, Breaks Heart of
Singers Pretty Daughter

Ccpytlght lsas. by inter. News Service.
Have hope, faith and love" was
The only message Mrs Edward w.
Hal wife OF tho slain rector Of the
Episcopal church OF 81. John tho
Evangelist at New Brunswick. ". j..
sent 20 Charlotte Mills, pretty 10
year-old daughter OF Mrs. James
Mills, choir singer who was MUIR
dered with Doctor Hall. THIS mes
sage was sent lust after. tho two
bodies wcrc discovered.
What this child, who became u
woman overnight by the shocking
tragedy that disrupted her life. feels
about this lono message from her
former Sunday school teacher Is
here told In an exclusive statement
written by her for international
News Service. She also comments
upon what she terms the "bungllng
work" OF the officials at work on
tho mysterious case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Why Radical Mob Chose Oklahoma
For Next Raid

Kicked out Of North Dakota, these Radlcals looked
nbout for another victim upon which 10 pounce They
attempted to light I'm Kansas but the American
Legion sent them on their way. In Oklahoma, they
found the situation ldcHi. First nucleus of Rad
icals. Second; an established Radical newspaper
tOkahoma Lendcrl. Third: governor needing
help aud seeking yndlcation for acts Of his admin
istraton. Fourth: political leader, sufficiently
Radical and with satisfactory record for extravn-
gance with taxpayers money Fifth n state whose
public funds represented Big Game" And so tho
well trained Radical crew OF professional trouble
makers was imported TO Oklahoma to put over
"the lob"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
North Dakota Was Bled White-Now

1ownley, political rcvoutonisi found Radical so.
Cialism under that unmc unpopular. lie believed ha
could sugnrcont ~ under the name Of the Non
Partisan League, steal the label Of the dominant
political party aud through this scheme got control
or Government lie tried IL in North Dakota. He
made IL allurng. Tho voters. all unsuspectlng, fell
for H. Before his bunch got into power. North Da-
kotas State debt only 100000. After five years
of Towney rule u had mounted 20 seventeen million
dollars Taxes on farm lands had increased 300fo.
The Utoplan dream had crashed, leaving wreckago
In Its wake, from which that state viii be years re-
covering They learned the truth too late.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Real Democrats BY the Thousands
Declare For Fields-Who Pledges
Coalition Administration

Lovers OF Good Government; The American FLAG
and Ideals. and believers in clean honest ndmnis-
frntion OF stnte Affairs hailed with Joy, the Con-
vention speecb>of~John Fields In which he made
this pledge:
81 pledge tocyou, n elected to give 70 this stntp
FOUR YEARS OF COALITION ADMINISTRA.
TION. IL win be different coalition from that al
rendy accomplished by the opposition--it viii be a
coalition OF Republicans and Democrats who believe
In orderly and constitutional government and the
preservation OF American Ideals against Russlanx-
ing influences. To the giving OF that kind Of nd-,
ministraton II elected, pledge the people OF Oh
Iahoma every atom OF strength aud ability that God
has given me and In my efforts shnll need tho
daily support OF all good citizens and the prayers of
all the Christian men and women of this state.
which has grown so great and which now totters on
the brink" =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
10000 Increase In Cost Of Mayors
Police Department Bellies Claim of
EcOn0my--Taxpayers Wonder

The four years from July 1915, 10 July 1910 under
Mayor Overhoser tho cost of Oklahoma Citys police
department was 1892 s53.67. -Four years under Wal
Ton from July, 1918. to July, 1928, the cost will
mount TO the staggering total OF 81 227 62i 0a Dur
Ing this time the Mayor has had absolute control Of
The Police Department. No one else II responsible.
Allowing Tor all Increases In cost, due to growth Of
city, Increased salaries etc. f00e Increase might not
be unreasonable but an Increase OF over 5000 is In
e1cuSable. But In spite OF this home owners must
pny Tor residence section police monthly fees TO
cure police protection. What would the Mayor do
with centrally controlled state bank mill ele-
vhtor and other toys with which politicians might
playf Campbell Russells inquiry as to the source
OF the Mayors investments totang $2s000 In Build
fng aud Loan stock always made In green-backr
remains unsatisfactory explained. Taxpayers
wonder about these things.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Constitutional Democrats and Demo-
crat Women Militant In Tho Fight
For Fields Against Radical Menace

The greatest test OF good citizenship has been met
by thousands OF good women and men, who though
Democrats by heritage and tradition have been
broad'minded enough 10 stand for the man In this
Crisis In State affairs. The women are 70 be most
compllmented for they were first TO organize the
Democratic Womens Good Government Club Prom.
nent In these organizations such true Americans
M Aiger Melton. Agnes Russell, Fred T. Miller Dr.
A. y. Riddle. Campbell Russell. O. II. Cocord Bob
Dunlap, Mrs J. M Jones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Your Vote May Decide-SI,alI That Radical
Mob From North Dakota Combined With a
Corrupt and Deceitfu! Oklahoma Gang Bring
Bankruptcy, Ruin and Remorse to this State?

dom than any poor Ru-7lnn over worked under- He
also advocated dragging Judges from their benches"
who enforced the United States Government injunc-
tou against rail strike lawessncss Such revolution
airy utterances and the fact that such well known
Radcnls as Geo. Wilson. Oscar Amerlnger Pat
Magic, Ia ~ Sheldon, Dan Hogan, Luther Langston,
w. X. Walden, (negro) and others are active in his
support hnve disclosed that walon's allegiance IL
not TO Democracy but 10 Radical Socialism of tho
Reddcst sort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Walton Insulted Will of 2 to 1 Major
ity of Democrats Who Voted Down
Radical Platform at Convention
Robertson Hand Shown For First
Time at Convention When He Said:
IL Got What Wanted"-

Although the Shawnee Platform denounced the
"lootlng OF state Banks" under Robertsons admin
istraon, his gleeful shout: II got what wanted"
revealed for whom his influence had been quietly
working during the primary. Neither OF the other
candidates had dared TO defend his administration
A few days later speaking before Young Democrats
Robertson said: "After ALL the Governor has some
power" also II would rather lose the whole ticket
than 10 lose Mayor Walton" What power will the
next Governor have, in which the present Governor
Is so vially Interested
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
THE OPEN COLUMN
Considering the Neighbors.

Editor the MisSOuriGn: What are the
rights Of the neighbOrhood as against The
right Of the individual to do as b,
pIeases within his own premises?
refer most emphatically to persons who
do their musical practicing during the
evening. While they are attending to
their own business. within their own
domicile. the fact remains that an en-.
tire neighborhood suffers.
In one case. a certain Young woman
practices fnger-exercises almost every
night until twelve O'Clock Ofitimes she
begins at ten and stops after twelve,
other times she plays the entire evening.
A piano tone carries far at night, both
winter and summer; and since most Of
the rooms on that block are rented to
students who need to study or TO sleep,
the action Of single person in disturb
ing some dozen or more households is
very incOnsiderate 10 say the least.
Musicians can not realize how nerve
racking exercises Gan become-and that
no one can sleep or study while they
are going on. We would that she con-
slider the neighborhood. E. NJ.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
FRENCH WOMAN SPY,
DEFEATED BY HUNGER,
GIVES UP TO POLICE
b. Cniiei Press.

Dt thfed FJ<I.
PARIS, July l8.-Bent and trembling
old. miserable, hungry. but kept alive b,
a last hope. EleanoTe Karoch stumbled
across the bridge of Kohl a few day:
ago and told the French authorities thai
she was wanted" At the age Of Y
she had decided that the only place in
the world where she might possibly
get a meal was a French prison to
which she had been condemned in her
absence as a spy.
When the Germans came into Charlie.
vile, on the Belgian border. in their
onrush mach Paris" Eleanore did not
join the. rest of the inhabitants in flight.
She stayed behind and offered her ser
vices TO the invaders. The German Sc
cret service promised 10 take care Of
her for the remainder Of her days. After
the war she left Charleyille and took
refuge in Germany The Amiens court
martial condemned her TO twenty years
Imprisonment. The German officers who
had promised TO take care Of her kept
their word for few years. but recently
she found herself abandoned by the
enemies Of her country whom she had
served.
Unable TO live even by begging. she
sought the road TO Alsace. crawled back
across the Rhine and fell in a heap
before the frontier guards telling them
she was hungry.