davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
SHRINE PICNIC THURSDAY
Several Thousand Wcarcrs of the Fcz
VIII JOnrncy TO =. =. Park.

One OF the several mammoth pic
MICS of the season viii be that in
which Shriners and their families
will join Thursday at Sand Springs
park, for several thousand members
of Akdar Shrine and their families
and visiting Shriners are expected.
The day will be reple.e with in
teresting events--a tug of war be-
tween the baal members and the pa
troll members. a past potentates race,
races for the children, contests
among the ladies and others. A
number of families will, it Is eX-
pected, make day" OF It, going TO
the park early in the morning,
while the majority will arrive short
ly after noon. The majority OF the
park amusements will be open to the
children. A large group picture OF
the picnickers will be taken in mid
afternoon. Demolishment of the
plenteous basket supper will begir
about $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
SUMMER SCHOOL ENDS
Central High Has Lost It's Drawing
Power With the Younk Folks
Until Early In SeDlcmher.

So far as young people are con-
cerned, Central high school has lost
Its drawing power until next Sep
tember. The last of the summer
school students have turned their
backs upon classic halls of learning
until cooler weather comes and with
sighs OF relief have slowed away
books for six halcyon weeks.
Summer school was eminently
successful this year, according to
q. c. Unverferth, principal. Vir-
tually all of the students completed
their work satisfactorily and the
attendance held out remarkably
we'll
Although no class work will be
done in the building from now until
The opening of the fall term. II will
not have its usual deserted appear
ance at this time of year, as work
men are busy finishing up the new
addition. Equipment and furniture
se being installed and the work
Afhed rapidly as possible in or
deN that the ambition of the school
board that the building be ready In
tme for the opening of school be
realized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
POST TO ISSUE BONDS
Building ot legion Clubhouse VIII
lie In Charge of Five Trustees
Selected Next Meeting.

Building a clubhouse for Joe Car
son post through the sale of bonds
is to be In charge of board Of five
trustees. according TO a decision
reached by the post Mt a special
meeting Wednesday night In the
municipal auditorium. Three Of the
trustees will be business men OF the
city, one IL TO he the past command
er and tho fifth the present post
commander The trustees viii be de-
cidcd upon at the next post meeting
The plan for financing the project
through the sale Of bonds was fully
entered into last night by Charles
West, I'm charge Of the committee
The bonds are to he 20-ycar bonds,
AT per cent interest. and costing
$40 each. They will be sold to post
members and the general public and
with a per cent OF the bond receipts
q lot, neither down town nor uptown
as to location, will be purchased and
building erected. West prophesled
last night that tulsa will go beyond
10000 In population IN few years
and nothing could he safer than n
well-managed real estate investment
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

sis, on Sept. I, 1901. Mrs. Clara
Kaufman now asks tho American
courts TO grant her n divorce from
her husband, ". Kaufman. because
OF cruelty and unsupport.
Mrs kaufman, who alleges In the
petition that her husband is worth
$4,000, also asks the custody OF
their six children, averaging In ages
from IL to 30. temporary allmony
and a restraining order enioining
him from coming about their home
or molcstlng her or the children.
Three other pettiona for divorce
were filed In district court Wcdncs-
day liyson Baker Is seeking TO III
vorce her husband, Albert l.. Bakor'
Bossic Ryrne wants n separation
from her husband. Thomas !,
Byrne. and s r. Smart wants di-
vorce from her husband. william
Smart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
BRADY PRESIDENT
OF WALTON CLUB
Organization Perfected at
Meeting at Brady
Hotel Tuesday
SsE 5000 MAJORITY
Graham, Secretary, and Lewis
Treasurer of First Post
Primary Walton Club

what Is believed 10 be the first
cosi.prlmary nfor-GovernJr
r,,h in the state was formed In
T,is, wednesday afternoon at
,,.oiipr in the Brady hotel. the or
n,rizatior being christened the Wal
se,-fnr-G q overnor club of Tulsa
oo,ntv. w. Ttate Brady was elected
nyesldcnt. w. +. Graham secretary,
r.. Lewis treasurer, and Thomas
n LYONS, chairman OF the executive
committee OF 5O. ,,
A pledge to give j. G. Walton
,,stority of 5000 votes in this coun-
.v NJ the fan election and to con-
.yibute $1,000 TO the campaign fund
nas taken. These resolutions, in
IA we're:
if'Tpe il resolved by the Walton
,or.Govcrnor club OF Tulsa county
,Let Ue pledge ourselves to achieve
Scnocratic ma jority In Tulsa coun-
-, for Governor Walton of not less
hon 5000 votes, and we obligate
ourselves to raise not less than So
0So for the purpose of placing the
iss;ies squarely and plainly before
the masses of the people on whom
democracy has always relied and
Who are so fittingly represented by
our candidate, the Hon. Jack wal
ton our party, as In the days OF
Tefferson. Jackson and Wilson, is
still the party of the masses and not
a, any class or classes and we ap-
,eaI 10 those whom John G.. Carlisle
describes as to toiling masses who
nav the taxes and produce the
!rp,I,h to stipport a man of the peo-
nie for governor. with charity FOL
ali and malice for none"
Members of the executive commit
~. besides the officers, are: Kelll
Fhson, John NJ. Ingram. Joe Cham
bers. A. f.. Sweeney. Jack Blair
Gerald O'Brien. r. w. Gibbs, Franl
Daniels, r. +. Maxey, r. c. Mason
John Raney, Col L. j. Rooney. A. II
Collins. Mrs. Woodson Norvel
Charles j. Wrightsman, Charlie
Page, c. w. Daley. 70. j. Brennan
Horace Hagen, Ed Eagan, Jane
Eagan, J. II. Craig. Mrs: r. Hund
lev L, w. Brook, r. V. Schrimsher
! w, Wilson, Ed Dalton, J. V. San
ders George Harrison, A. p. Clay
w. D. Mcclure, NJ, r. Shanks. lie
Daniels, John Schrader. Joh
Kramer. G. Ed Warren, Tom Clark
r, L. Morgan, George w. Boone, L
G. Elliott, Mrs. Sadie Grommet. Mis-
Margaret Gavin, Mrs. r. Fores
HAYDEN, Mrs s. r. Lewis, Miss Jap
ma Mason, Mrs. George G.. Rynt
John W. Archer.
Both Brady and Lewis were loca
campaign managers for owen. The
state that the entire membership G
the former owen club here will joi
the new organization, which durln
the coming political battle will as
sumo full responsibility for wal
toms Tulsa county campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
CHOSE MARRIAGE TO FUNERAL
Officers Intcrfcrcd and Youth Went
To Jail Instead.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Aug. q
I. II. Turpin. "a years Of age, was
interrupted at his work this morning
by an aged man with a shotgun.
do you prefer a wedding or a
funeral?" asked the armed man.
Wedding" said Turpin and off
they marched to the courthouse. But
officers interrupted, disarmed c. .B.
Sharp, the aged man, and after hear
ing his story placed Turpin in Jail
on a charge of criminal assault on
Sharp's daughter. Viola. Turpin
was married to another girl only q
week ago, II is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
G0MPERS HITS RAIL HEADS
Labor Head Dcnounccs Executives as
Assuming AutoCratic Position


HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. g.
Samuel Gompers today denounced
RAILROAD executives as assuming an
autocratic position In rejecting part
OF the plan OF President Harding IN
the railroad strike. Heads of the
American Federation of Labor were
here to participate In n conference
Of the state federation of labor to
frame q protest against the send
ing OF troops into the bituminous
coal fields Of Pennsylvania. Before
entering the meeting Gompers said.
1T shows when government pres
sure Is exerted the working man Is
expected to accept and resentment
Is ut once manifested when he does
not yield. Here the railroad eXecu-
tives Just assume the position OF
masters Of ali they survery, take an
autocratic position in regard TO the
transportation and spurn the plan
proposed by the president"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
Cotton Seed OH.

NEW YORK, Aug, Cotton
seed oil was lowered under scattered
liquidation induced by the setback
in cotton and rather disappointing
action OF lard. Closing prices were
~ to 10 points lower, except March
which was unchanged. Sales 12,-
600 barrels Prime crude. nominal;
prime summer yellow spot 1915 a
10.75c; September 10.25c; Decem-
ber S.15c; March $500, all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

involving the maintenance OF way
union on August 2s.
The boards action Is In line with
promises made TO Il. +. Cradle,
head OF the maintenance OF way or
gnnl2ation, when the unions strike
plans were abandoned on july 4 aud
CRADLE instructed his general chair
men to take up with the individual
roads the matter OF wages. II was
provided that II an agreement could
not be reached the matter would be
submitted to the labor board for an
early hearing.
Cases involving AZ roads have
now been submitted to the board,
these railroads waving their right
TO a S0-day notice before submission
OF the cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
BOARD SETS HEARING DATE
Disputsi Involving Maintenance OF
Way Men to- Bc Heard August ~.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--The United
states railroad labor board today
adopted a resolution TO begin the
hearing OF wage and rule disputes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Close plays In baseball are photo
graphed with a telescope lens bv Il
camera that a Los Angeles man
hns designed for the purpOse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
M0rtuary
Brown.

Brown.
Ella Virginia, 2-year-oid daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, r. II. Brown, s15
Feast Seventh. died early Wednes
day morning. Funeral services will
be held from the residence at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. Burial
in Rose Hill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

Ecker.
Funeral services for C. L. Ecker
5s years old, who died Monday
night at a local hospital, will be
held from the Mowbray chapel
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
Miller officiating. Burial will be in
Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
F1$aifiN'e|!|
%oRAl!3DlN A!l!3Dl.,aN
pnONt95AC,C N6OOOH ~

MIR. AND MRS JACK GELFAND,
1918 South Boston are the proud
parents OF a "a pound baby hoy
who arrived early Wednesday after
noon. The baby has been named
Louis. Mother and son are both
doing we'll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
THE MIDLAND VALLEY rail.

THE MIDLAND VALLEY rail-
road was made defendant in a s2.-
500 damage suit In district court
Wednesday by John Glaser The
petition alleged that due to the bad
repair of a railroad crossing, n block
from the jerks depot, Chaser in a
truck loaded with cement attempted
to cross the tracks and was stalled
and was unable to get the truck out
before Midland valley passenger
train struck II demolishing the truck
and throwing Glaser several feet TO
the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

REV. L. s. BARTON. pastor, Of
Boston Avenue NJ T.. church, South
Will be absent from the city for a
week, visiting his brother, W. l..
Barton. at Amarillo, Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

C. A. BORDER, assistant secre-
tary OF the Chamber of Commerce
and Mrs. Border have moved into the
new home that they have just COM
pletcd at 439 College avenue. MIR.
and Mrs. Border expect to leave the
middle of the month for Ohio to
visit with Mr.. Borders relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

MRS. L. y. DAWES. social sorv-
ice secretary Of Boston Avenue NJ. T..
church, has left for Amarillo, Texas,
where she will spend a month at the
home Of her sister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

u. S. High.Siro--
More rubber than
regular solid, giving
greater cushion and
greater mileage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

II. S, Nobby Truck
Tire - Built espe-
cialIy for CONNER.
cial service where
speed and IN axi.
mum cushion arc
required.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
MILLER AND SMITH BOTH
SEE TRANSIT BIG ISSUE

TRIKNG speeches made last night in New York by
y Gov. Miller p. Smith
Il that the dominant issue
whether the whole this city made
political this wish
the 10000 the turned
ploitation either Hall unhoy
combination the this involves the
fort safety very 100000 passengers
the Democratic candidate for that proposition the plank
like the beer plank, intended in on?'
Former Governor
Il will with all the
from the Public Service Commission
tined deprive the different cities franchises
between themselves public
His GOV Mies) attitude in the Port Authority
istic of his feeling years Of
his administration Disappointed returns
New York like to at
whiphand held 1t Albany"
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Widow, %, For Sale,'
Accepts SIS, 900 Bid

~ ES MONIES. Oct. 31.-Mrs.
Ruth Schermerhorn. twen-
ty-three-year-ol widow,
who offered TO sell herself to any
man for $4,000 that she might OBJ
tain skilled medical treatment of
nerve centers paralyzed when shot
by her husband three years ago.
has accepted an offer of Chicago
bank employee.
The man, who she says is George
Rogers, 40. has offered the $1,000
and allows the widow a year in
which to regain her strength and
former beauty before she fulfills the
contract to marry him.
Mrs. Schermerhorn said to-day
she was to receive her first check
for $500 in a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Pastor Says Churches
Have Banished Faith
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HEALD.
n OCHESTER, Mich. oct. 3f.--
1T is time for the Protes-
tant churches to clean house
and Danish every modernist minis
ter from tho pulpit" declared the
Rev. Harold j. Hamilton to-day in
Il sermon in the First Baptist
Church. He scored DR.. Harry Fos-
dick of New York and DR.. Charles
Foster Kent of Yale University as
spreaders of infamous doctrines"
Every great Protestant church
has sadly departed from the faith"
he charges. Our churches have
become hotbeds of infidelity, higher
criticism and evolution. The mon
key gospel is to-day predominant
in the Protestant church. The
Bible has been reduced to classic.
The blood atonement is called a
slaughter house religion and re-
ligion of gore"
Referring to Drs. Fosdick and
Kent, he said they should be COM
PEELED to surrender their ordina-
tion papers and resign from the
ministry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

A group OF students OF tho State
School OF Agriculture at Farningdale,
whose numbers were estimated variously
at from 95 TO f4o. announced TO tho
faculty yesterday morning that they had
gone on strike and would remain so un-
al Albert A. johnson had resigned as
director OF the school. Tho faculty an
nounced 20 the strikers that II they
didn't return to school they would be
expelled so the strikers quit striking
and went back to their classrooms. In
tho case Of several former service men
receiving vocational instruction, the fac
ulty told them their pay would be
stopped. so they quit striking. too.
The strike. which lasted only an hour
or so, Is believed to have grown out
OF the dismissal OF Allen Roberts sou,ln
OF the school. by tho board -, cohA
lest July. The strike .Haspnt- a
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
MORGAN TO TAKE PART
IN BRUSSELS PARLEY
Cancels Sailing When fnuited
by NJ. Deiacroix.

Special Gable ~ THE NEW YORK 1iEralp.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YosK IfznLp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 81.
7. +. Morgan has agreed 20 cancel his
sailing IN order 10 assist :he Brussels
conference on interallied debts and rep
arations. which both French and Bel
gians are insisting must be held not
later than the beginning OF December.
Mr.. Morgsns decision Is due % n
personal invitation by VI. Delacrolx
who is confident that tho negotiations of
the Reparations Commission IN Berlin
will pave the way 20 q solution harmon
izing with Mr.. Morgans views expressed
when the conversations Of tho internn-
tional bankers camo 20 an end last sum-
uer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Mrs. GibsOn's Description Mar
rows Suspects to Three New
Brunswick Men.
INQUIRY FOUR DAYS MORE
Self-Defense Theory, With
Rector Killed by His Own
Gun, Is Strengthened.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. 81
From an authentic source It was as
serted tonight that Wilbur A. Mott,
Special Deputy Attorney General, in
tends to conclude the inquiry into the
murder of the Rev. Edward Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills in four days un-
less something wholly unforeseen
happens. This would indicate an in
tention to go before the Grand Jury
of Somerset county either Friday or
Monday next.
This makes IL clear that Mr.. Mott
has determined to go to bat, so to
speak, on the story told by Mrs. Jane
Gibson of having witnessed the mur-
der. He had a talk to-day at Somer-
vile with Azariah Beekman, prosecu-
tor of Somerset county, who would
not take the action Mr.. Mott contem-
plates, as he did not believe Mrs. Glib
sons story. The information referred
to was obtained after this interview
and shows that. having investigated
Mrs. Gibson's STORY and questioned
her and having read also riAny MT
tacks upon her veracity snd cnarac-
ter, Mr.. Mott still believes he can
make out a case.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Smith SAYS MILLER
FOUGHT 5 CENT FARE
Al Declares Governors First
Message Paved Way for
Increased Tolls.
PROMISES CITY POWER
Nominee Greeted With Rip
snorting How-Do-You-Do in
Tammany Hall.
PROMISES CITY POWER

Al Smith came last night to the old
brick pile in Fourteenth street where
beats the heart OF Tammany. Music.
red fire, torches and general hula
baloo celebrated the arrival.
1t was an old time meeting TO prove
that the Hylan boys and the Hearst
boys and the Murphy boys-and girls
are all for AL: Dr.. Copeland and the
minor candidates were trotted out be-
fore Smith got there. When he strug-
gled through the mob and stood on
the stage after speaking In Liberty
Hall, Harlem, the roof burst from It's
fastenings and sailed away.
The inner circle OF Tammany was rep
resented among the platform s!ttera by
Thomas L. smith Charles +. Murphy
welcomed the candidate downstairs. but
did not go 10 the assembly room. For
those who couldn't squeeze In there were
two meetings In the street. Bernard a.
Rosenblatt was chairman OF the inside
meeting.
Smith talked mainly about transit and
port development. He accused Gov.
Miller of having been so disappO ted BY
the city's vote against him tw. years
ego that he had treated New York like
n wayward child that had 70 haN at all
times the whip hand held over It from
Elbany.'
The former Governor assailed Gov
Miller for signing the Lusk loyalty
bills. which he termed contemplate.
What about ", Governor" he said.
why did you do that? II you aren't
willing to answer It, go back TO SYRIA
cuse." The attention of his audience
wandered while he talked traction. y
rrnnd ma NJ lnft fhn hn
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Farmer Students Go on Hours
Strike After Dean Is Dismissed

eide with tho absence OF Director john
son. who Is in Ithaca. Yesterday morn
ing committee OF five, led by a war
veteran. left with Mrs. johnson a letter
demanding Johnson's resignation. which
Mrs. johnson turned over 10 the faculty.
Then the faculty began laying down a
little law OF It's own.
The decision TO strike is said 20 have
been arrived at at a meeting In No. I
dormitory last Monday night. The letter
stated that 81 per cent. OF the student
body demanded the resignation of Di-
rector Johnson. II was signed by the
executive committee IN charge OF the
strike" william Baldwin, president OF
tho board Of trustees, reached the school
last night and Immediately announced
that drastic measures" will be taken
against the students who started THO
STRIFE as soou az DlrectaSAg Aghnson re-
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
MILLION CHEER 100000
FASCIST THROUGH ROME
King Repiews Troops as They
March to Station.

ROME, Oct. 81 tAssociated Press) -
One hundred thousand we'll disciplined
Fascist marched through Rome from the
north TO the south to-day TO the plaudits
and cheers of million italian citizens
gathered from all parts of the kingdom.
Their commander. Benito Mussolini, was
tho leading figure Of the procession.
Like the others who walked behind he
wore the black shirt OF the organization.
He was bareheaded and In a buttonhole
was the Fascist badge. while on his
--,,5cvc were several stripes showing that
he had been wounded In the war
Mussolinl wac surrounded by his gen
eral staff, including Signor Bianchi.
signor dc vecchi. q number OF Generals
Continued on Page -Four.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
FEED WIRE KILLS BOY;
ENGINE CRUSHES BODY
I2-Year-Oid Victim Hurled
20 Feet on to Tracks.

George wender. 12. OF AT Ciaremont
Parkway. The Bronx was electrocuted
by $1,000 volts of electricity yesterday
when he touched a power feed wire
along the. New York Central Railroad at
Rosedalc and East fremont avenues.
The boy was hurled twenty feet. His
body was run over by an electric loco
motive, driven by Leon Rapp Of lis
Union place. Jersey City, y. J. DR..
Joseph Levine Of Fordham Hospital.
called by Patrolman Peter Quinn Of the
Westchester station, said the electric
charge had killed the youth before no
was hurled in front Of the locomotive
An unidentified boy playing with young
Wender fed.
CLARK's CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD.
Persoual fnanagsmcnti experienced staff.
Clark. fio pinles Bldg. ~. Y.--Aas.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
HEN LAYS ass EGGS IN YEAR.

TACOMA. oct. 31.-Lady Jewell. said
TO re the champion egg layer OF the ma
tion. laid another egg to-day at the
western Washington Experiment sta
tion at Puyallup ana closed her years
test with q total OF 335 eggs. The rec
ord beats the record OF 324 eggs. Lady
Jewell " a white Leghorn and Is owned
by n. VI. Lsathers OF Woodland. Clarke
county. IIe values her at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Says She Wants to Bring
Happiness to Suffering;
Calls Capital at Fault.
CONTROL STILL IN FAMILY
Benefit to Go to Workers
Councils of Bournyille,
Fathers Model Town.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE Nyw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 81.
The holdings of Mrs. Cornelius
Boeke in the large chocolate making
firm of Cadbury Brothers, Ltd. have
been voluntarily surrendered by her
for the benefit of workers in the
plants, according to an announcement
made to-day. These holdings, esti-
mated to be worth about s1.00o,o0o,
were inherited by Mrs. Boeke from
her father. the late Sir George Cad
bury, founder of the firm and news
paper proprietor, who died last week.
Mrs. Boeke in announcing her de-
cision by letter from Amsterdam,
where she is living with her hus-
band, said that the stock. consisting OF
27,9sS shares. should go to the work
mems and women's councils OF Bourn-
vile. the model village founded by her
father. ito promote home and inter
national activities"
The letter says further that Mrs
Boeke believes capital Is responsible
for most Of the trouble in the world
to-day, and adds that her holdings are
being surrendered so as TO aid In
bringing happiness 10 suffering hui
manity.