davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Lutzke Drd,Us Big Sum
From CleUeIdnd Team,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.--wnlter
Lutzke, third baseman last year for
the Kansas City team OF tho Amer
lean association. has been traded to
the Cleveland team of the American
league. for two players and "A cash
consideration, II was announced here
today by officials of the local club.
Kansas City has the right to select
any two players the Cleveland team
disposes OF next spring together
with the refusal of Pitchers Mails
and winn. II was stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
BARTLESVIL.LEIS
UNABLE TO TOUCH
TULSA V0LLEYERS
Local Players Take Two
Matches in Flying
Trip Saturday

The Tulsa Vollcy Bnll stars re-
turned home early Sunday morning
from triumphant trip 10 Bartlos-
Vile where they defeated the "Y"
team thero In two fast matches In
rapid order. Saturday
In the first match OF the evening
between the two second teams the
Bartlesville team was utterly at lost
10 solve the Enappy style OF play of
the Tulaa team and as a result they
met with defeat In three straight
games. 1874, 1876 and 1850 In the
third ana decisive game Paris
Wheeler serving for the Tulsa team
pulled the strong arm stunt and
ran the game out on his serve with
out allowing the BartlcVllle com
binntlon a single point or a halt In
the rapid addition OF points.
In tho big match of the evening
Tulsa again held tho upporhaud and
took over the Bartlesyillo first team
In threo straight kamos, 1873, 1871
and 15-t4 Bill Usgelman. far
famed volley bail pitcher" Of the
local team spiked the BAN con-
tinunlly. Captain Griggs also
played an important part In handing
the defoat to Bnrtlesvillo. The first
team was composed OF the follow
ing men; Captain Griggs, Ray Eel
lows. "A. u. Barrus. Bill Usselmnn
Shorty Thawley and &. u, Little. The
second team was composed OF the
following men; Capt. Bill Usselman.
Paris Wheeler, F Cleveland, A.
Anderson and G.. Green.
This is the second time that tho
Rartlesville team has met with do
feat at the hands OF tho local stars
and II is the couccnsus OF opinion
that tho Tulsa team viii make a
strong bid for honors when the state
Volley Ball tourney IL held here In
the hnrinR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
SOVIET RUSSIA MAKES DEMAND
Insists Ia Full Participation In
Lausanne Peace Conference.

MOSCOW, Nov. b,--Soviet Russia
Insists upon fun participation in the
Lausanne peace conference, with
out limitations aud upon the Same
basis as the other participants.
NJ Tchitcherin, the foreign
minister, makes this known In a
note he has sent TO Great Britain,
France ana Italy In reply TO the
invitation that Russia take part only
In the discussions relating TO the
strata
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Football Develops Best in
Students, Scribe Declares

~ the men, and TO the fact that
the team was never weakened when
substitutes went in.
on all the trip Roper insisted that
his men must have plenty OF time
10 rest and sleep. They've been
working hard" he said on the train
tho day before the game when the
first call Tor breakfast went through
the cars. III they can sleep late
don't wake them up. ! always think
plenty OF sleep ie more important
than food"
College sportsmanehip develops a
fine sense OF mUdesty. When / talked
about the game with any OF the
Princeton men they'd smile and
say.
"Did 1ay walk through ia un-
III We .p.ud oUrsclycs7 That Chi
cago bunch IL some football team.
Did you see Johnny Thomas go
through us2 Seemed as II we
couldn't hold him. He'd hit one
fellow with his shoulder and knock
him over. and then go into the
next man with his head and knock
him over too Pyott too---dl dn't he
play a groat gamer
asked Baker something about
his play. and he said: Did you see
anything like Snively's passing
Wasn't II groat?"
And when | mentioned some feat
ot hts To Treat he flushed and said (:
"Uh, ! managed 20 reach Thomas
with one arm now and then. but
you had 20 get two arms on him
and usually that didn't do any good.
But what did you think OF the way
little German played7 Wasn't Il
fine2 He's lighter than they think
ho II. too"
No "stars' or "prima donnas' on
this Tiger team. IL is a team this
year. Harvard and Yale will say
so later on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Tulsa Hi Boys
Start Work for
Battle Saturday

II you over played game in
your llrc. Rot ready 10 play n sat
urdnv" that in substance VIII be
Coach " w. Rau'f Instructions
% the Tulsa ~ crimson and
Cream squad which starts train
ing this afternoon for the OkIn-
homa City game at Lce stadium
Saturday afternoon.
Tulsa has hoen preparing for
tho oklahoma city game FOR two
weeks and every practice sees the
perforilnH of somc part Of defense
or offense part ~ the game go he
used against The Capital City ladf
who ore luyiug strong claims on
tho state rn1WplouHbip Tor the
1929 season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
y resent Assistant with Auto.

Ford coupe was y resented by
tho congregation OF the First Meth
odlst church 10 Miss Faye Emery,
pastors assistant, at the church
services sunday morning, Miss
Emery will "a the machine I'm her
work, which takes her all over the
city and into homes OF the congre
cation, numbering 2,O0O. Arrange
ment was also made for free garage
service and gas for tho car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
John ManYillc Dividend.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--John Man
Vile, Inc announced today that
it had called for retirement OF
St20 "A share and accrued dividend
of all of its outstanding preferred
stock and It would pay at sometime
In December a cash dividend Of $40
share upon its common stock. The
preferred stock will be returned be-
tween December is and January !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Fcud acknowledgements Killed.

CHICAGO. Nov. "a renewal OF
the Nineteenth ward feud which has
cost score OF lives In the past two
years was seen tonight In the as
sass nation OF John Scully, a
wealthy contractor, who was shot
down In the street by two men with
sawed oft shotguns hiding in door.
The slayers escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Colorado Recoyers From Storm

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 5.-Colo.
RADIO and Rocky mountain regions
were partly recovered today from
tho effects OF Saturdays snow and
sleet storm that for many hours iso-
lated this part OF the country. Wire
had been only partly
restored tonight but communications
from points Indicate that the s.ornl
had SDent itaaIf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Doctor Killed In Car Wreck.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.--Dr. Herman
c. Ross. a member OF the ST. Louis
university medical faculty. was
fatally injured and three other pay-
sicians badly hurt when their auto
mobile plunged down an embank-
ment In the western section OF the
city this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Lightning Hits Pop. Corn Man.

BARTLESVILI.E. Nov. 5.--John
c. Elliott, proprietor OF a popcorn
stand. was slightly injured last
night when lightning knocked q
number of bricks from the side OF A
three story building on the principal
corner of the city tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

The Exchange banks OF Tulsa are
TO be represented by a bowling team
in the mid-west fifteenth annual
bowling tournament TO be held in
Kansas City. Mo-, on November 20.
The players on the Exchange banks
team are being picked by elimina-
ton, and the lineup will be decided
on Tuesday. The Exchage banks
OF Tulsa are arranging a series of
games with the banks OF Kansas
city. Games to be played In both
cities.
TULSA OIL LEAGUE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

The Esthonian government has
permitted prospecting for petroleum
on one OF It's islands where Il Is be-
iieved TO exist as the use Of native
shale az for boiler fuel is not a sue
cess -,-.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Statistics indicate that the average
French family uses the telephone
only once n week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Grid Squad Points Practice Today Oklahoma Aqqe Game Sand
BOWLING

Bowling schedule--November 6.
Iayne's Alleys; Exchange Banks
League, 7 y. m.
Tulsa Boot and Shoe Dealers, 0 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
FOUR OF VICTIMS
INSURED in WAR
Bureau Sends Forms to Bene-
ficiaries of Veterans
Killed in Theater.

At least four of the dead in the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster re-
tanned their wartime insurance un.
der the L. S. Veterans Bureau.
Two of the men killed. william L.
r. Warner and Charles C. Tucker.
both retained $4,000. Tnfortu-
nately. the wives of both men were
killed also.
Albert G. Buehler had $4,000 gov
ernment insurance, naming Hazen
S. Buehler as the beneficiary, while
Scott Montgomery had $1,000 in
Uncle Sans insurance. Yesterday
afternoon the Veterans Bureau
mailed requests to the benehciaries
calling for the necessary forms to
put the payment of insurance in
force
Owing to the hurried search. and
the fact that the bureau had moth
ing but the bare names to work
with. complete return of the
killed. as far as government insur-
ance is concerned. could not be
made yesterday. 1t is expected that
every death will be Investigated to
see if insurance was in force to-
day. This was done under direct
orders of Col. Charles r. Forbes,
director OF the Veterans Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Theater Victims
Will Probated
Louis w. Strayer, Newspaper
Man, Leaves Estate to
Two Daughters.

The will OF Louis W. Strayer. 1897
California street northwest. Wash
ington correspondent of the Pitts
burgh Dispatch. the first will Of
any of the victims of the EniCk"r-
booker Theater tragedy. was filed
yesterday in Probate Court.
The document is dated Move mher
). 1910. and names Strayer's two
daughters. Miss Martha \. Strayer
and Miss Helen T.. Strayer. sole
beneficiaries. and requests the aP-
pointment Of Emma 81. Jones. OF
Akron. Ohio. as guardian for the
daughters. Henry NJ. HagelbarCer.
also of Akron. is named executor.
The daughter. Martha. accompanied
her father to the theater Saturday
night and her name appears in tho
casualty lists as receiving bruises.
No estimate as to the amount Of :he
estate was given.
Henry III. Elliott. who died Jan
uary 81. left personal property val
ued at 100000. according to ta~
petition for probate of the will filed
Yesterday by the son. Henry H.
Elliott. jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
CARD GAME SAVES
FRATERNITY PARTY
Delayed Collegians on Way to
knickerbocker. When the
Crash Occurred.

George Washington University
members of Theta Delta Chi frater-
nifty. whose house at 1912 Calvert
street northwest is around the cor
ner from the destroyed Knickcr-
booker Theater. rccounted their
narrow escape from the disaster
yesterday
Saturday night theatcr partv
at the Knickerbocker is almost a
tradition with the Theta Delta Chi
men. but only one of them was in
the auditorium at the time OF the.
collapse. He. Guy =. EidridCe. 1924
Blltmore street northwest. was
killed when buried under the mass
of steel and snow.
n delegation from the house,
made late by a card game. which
preceded their departure. were on
the steps of the house ready to go
TO the last show. when news of the
catastrophe reached them. Their
tardiness probably saved their lives
ana enabled them to enter promptly
into the rescue work.
Two of the Greek letter society
men: who had left the bunch
earlier In the evening to keep
oates at the Knickerbocker, were
also saved from danger. Arriving
at the home of his partner To- the
evening. Robert Geist. found that
her illness would prevent their
presence at the show. and Marvin
REYNOLDS got as near as the lobby.
ohiy TO be turned away by the an
nouhcement that one OF the party
hau seen the show before"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
RAISE
PROTECTION CRY
National Association of Man.
ufacturers Urges American
Valuation Plan.

American valuation of imports
by a convention of 1000 manufac-
turers which met yesterday at the
call of the National Association of
Manufacturers. The resolutions also
declared for immediate revision of
laws to provide needed protection
for the labor of manufacture, agri-
culture and mining"
A delegation from the meeting
will present the resolutions to the
Senate Finance Committee today
President Harding received the
delegates yesterday.
The resolutions declared tnat the
depreciation of foreign currenciss
has reduced the effectiveness Of the
present tariff law and that the in
creased imports are 'intensifyicg <
the evils of unemployment and con-
sequent restriction of mercantile
business"
TT is imperative" the resolutions
assert. that the American valua-
tion method of assessing ad va
lorcm duties shall be incorporated
as a basic administrative principle
OF the tariff, as by so doing there
will be placed on the statute books
an operative enforceable law as
against the present imperative and
uncomfortable law"
The opposition to the American
valuation plan, it was declared, is
economically an opposition to the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
BUSES CONQUER
SNOW BLOCKADE
Nine Rapid Transit Machines
Carry $500 Sunday With
out Accident.

Without single accident. and
running continually through the
worst hours Of tie srowstorm, the
Washington RAPID Transit buses
for many hours on last Saturday
and Sunday proEi;"d :no only GER
tain means OF transportation in
Washington.
II. II. England. assitsrd 10y II. Il.
johnson. in charge of transporta-
ton. and the ready cooperation Of
the bus operators and mechanics.
kept the line in constant operation.
Sunday nine busscs carried 800
persons. Trips which ordinarily
take fifty five minutes. on the
stormy nights-because of the deep
snow-were made in seventy-fve
minutes.
"lt pleases me to show Washing
ton just what the bus line means
to transportation in the capital"
william J.. killeen. vice presid ent
and general manager Of the Wash
jngton Rapid Transit. said yestar-
day. We want to thank tha rUblic
for their kind letters and telephone
calls congratulatinE the company
on the successful way in whi-l The
busses were operated during the
severe storm without accident OF
any kind" he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
DEBT REFUNDINC.
BILL EXPECTED
,TOPASS TODAY
Several Amendments De-
signed to Limit Powers
OF Commission Lost.

Passage of the administration
foreign loan refunding bill by the
Senate today without any addition
al amendments of a restrictive ma
ture was assured yesterday follow
ing rejection of several amend
ments designed to limit the powers
of the proposed commission.
The Senate recessed for the day
while an amendment by Senator
Simmons. of North Carolina. who Is
leading the Uvmocratic fight against
the measure, was under considera-
ton. This amendment prohibited
the deferring of interest payments
for more than three years without
the approval of Congress. Results
of roll calls on other amendments
indicated that this would be de-
feated
An amendment by Senator John
son, OF California. requiring that
any agreement entered into by the
commission with a foreign nation
should be ratified by Congress was
defeated by a vote of Sc 70 ~.
Republicans voting for the amend
ment. were: Senators Borah. Bran
degee, Johnson. Moses, Norris.
France and La Toilette. Senator
Williams was the only Democrat
voting in the negative.
Compulsory Plan Lost.
The Senate rejected by a vote OF
32 to 40 an amendment by Senator
Simmons, of North Carolina. requir-
ing that interest on foreign bonds
N in Isl1 Il ~
| Senator Williams. in opposing this
declared that he did not propose
ito insist upon 'shylock's pound OF
flesh. Senator Hitchcock. de-
Tending the amendment. declared
that to defer the interest for a long
time would be equivalent TO an
enormous gift. Senators Borah
Johnson. Norris and La Toilette
amendment while Senator Williams
was the only Democrat against it
Reed Amendment Rejected.
Senator Reed. of Missouri. offered
an amendment prohibiting the
commission from consenting to the
! deferring of interest payments FOR
a longer period than two years.
This was rejected by n vote of 3;
to ~ Senator Lodge, in opposing
| il. declared that il would be neces-
sary TO make different arrangements
with different countries. and IL the
two-year provision were included all
countries would demand n two-year
extension. He said that Congress
should trust the governments finan-
cial representatives in financial
! transactions Senators Borah, John
I son. Kenyon. La Toilette and Norris
were Republicans voting for this
I anne ndment
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
All School Flags
Fly at Half Mast
With Few Exceptions, Ses'
siOns Will Be Resumed
This Morning.

Flags on all public school build
ings in Washington were at half
mast yesterday by order of the Dis
trict Commissioners as a token of
mourning for the Knickerbocke-
Theater victims.
All public schools will reopen this
morning with the exception of the
John Burroughs School at Eight
zenith and Newton streets and the
Congress Heights School. which re-
main closed by order OF Superintend-
ent Ballou, on account of tie-up Of
car service in those districts. Other
shcools In outlying districts will he
closed If necessary on authority of
supervising principals.
On account of the tsorm, the grad
uating exercises Of Wilson Normal,
which were 10 have been held to-
night In the school auditorium, have
been postponed to the end Of the
week. The Columbia Junior High
School graduation has also been post
poned from today to a date to be
announced later.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
FETE POSTPONED
AT WHITE HOUSE
President Tells Ohio Society
He Would Omit Affair
While City Grieves.

Expressing his preference to
omit a social affair while Washing
ton is suffering from the great
shock of the Knickerbocker Thea
ter disaster, President Harding
postponed the reception which was
to have been held at the White
House, last night. at which Wash
ington residents of Ohio birth were
to meet in observance OF the birth
day anniversary of President Nc
Kinley.
In d letter to Milton Z. Allies,
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee. the President said:
while L have looked forward
with most agreeable anticipation
to the reception to be given to-
night by the Ohio Society. at which
We were to meet and happily re-
call the memory of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, l cannot but feel
that we would best answer all our
inclinations if the reception were
postponed. There is so much of
grief in Washington today. so
much sorrow attending the Knick-
erbocker Theater disaster. that i
should prefer to omit a social af-
fair while Washington is suffering
from the great shock.
1T is especially becoming. as
you have suggested. to have the
Ohio Society take note of it's own
particular share in the great sor-
row and the cancellation will be a
benefitting expression of the grief
which has come through accident
and death to members and valued
friends of the society"
President Harding's reference to
Ohio's share in the great sorrow
related to the fact that DR.. Gear
hart and Louis Strayer were form
er residents of Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
AMERICANS TO BE
SOAKED IN MUNICH

BERLIN. Jan. 3o.-with typical
thoroughness. the German cities
which are expecting American Wis
itors next summer already are lay
ing plans for exploiting the high
value Of American currency. II pro-
posals introduced in the Munich
council are adopted. Americans will
be required to pay more than the
natives for the celebrated Munich
beer On account Of the higher value
Of the dollar and the fact that it
will be considered a favor for VOL
steaded Americans to be allowed to
drink beer at all.
Munich is expecting great crowds
of foreigners on account Of the Pas
sion Play and is proposing to give
natives special identity cards, the
nonholders paying increased prices
on street cars and at cafes and ho-
tells. II the plan is adopted, Amer
leans expecting cheap summer
abroad will be disappointed, so far
as Munich Is concerned.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
Its GrnndmOther's recipe to
bring color. lustre and youth
fuLness to hair when faded.
streaked or gray.

That beautiful. even shade of
dark. glossy hair can only be
had by brewing a mixture OF
Sage Tea and Sulphur, Your
hair is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or strcakcd,
Just an application or two OF
Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundrcdfold.
Don't bother to prepare the
mixture: you can get this IA
nous old recipe improved by
the addition OF other ingredients
at a small cost all ready for
use. 1t is called Wycth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon
to bring back the natural color
and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound
now because it darkens so nat
uraiiy and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw
this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time; BY
morning the gray hair has dis
appeared, and after another ap-
plication it becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy and
lustrous. This ready-to-use prep
aration is a delightful toilet re-
quisite for those who desire
dark hair and a youthful ap-
pearance. 1t is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
CRANDALL DENIES
NEGLECT CHARGE
Says Officials Did Not Dis.
courage Removal of Snow
From Theater Roof.

Removal of snow from the roof
ater was not discouraged by execu-
tives OF the thcater company, a.
was alleged to have been declared
by officials on the night of the
catastrophe. according to a state
ment issued last night by Harry NJ
Crandall. owner OF the theater in
which more than 100 persons lost
their lives and similar number r
were seriously injured.
The statement that the removal
IF snow from the roof was decided
against by the company executives"
which was attributed to Robert
Etris, manager OF the kniCker-
booker Theater. and Joseph 7. Nor
gan. general manager of the various
Crandall theaters. was denied en-
phatically by both men yesterday.
In the statement Mr.. Crandall
declared that the companys re-
sponsibility as to the construction
Of theater buildings ended after
those buildings had been approved
by the District building inspectors.
1T seems fitting to remind our
patrons and the general public that
even in cases when We do not take
over theater already built and In
operation. as was done with the
knickerbocker. but give out the
contract for construction. our par
ticipation in the construction work
Is limited solely to the bearing of
the costs of material and labor"
he said.
we take the structures over
from the builders in their finished
state ready for operation. after the
necessary official insp, ctions ano
tests have indicated them to be
satisfactory in every respect under
the law.
This statement is mace to free
the public mind from any possible
misconcepticn of the facts that the
t.rh,