davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Northern Texas

PARIS. Texas Nov. 29.--rhe latest gip-
ners' report Tor Lamar county shows that
there have been total OF 47.09J bales of
cotton ginned In the county up To and tn
cludlng November ~ There In still nome
cotton in tho fields and conservative
estimate places the total number Of bales
produced In the county FOR the season ut
$4,000. This does not include bollles, OF
which there have been several hundred
baleS marketed, The price will average
around 81 cents. and cotton seed has
brought an average price OF $40 pef ton.
These good prices have made collections
better than for tho past three years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

PEADING, Kan. Nov. 2p--A flrs DE-
partment is being organized here A chief
will receive salary Of s. month and
volunteer fro fighters will recoivs rs
cents an hour when on flre calls. The
council also will establish fire zone
whore wooden buildings cannot bs ersct ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

SpHINGFIELD. Mo, Nov 29---The
Frisco system will restore Memphis and
Birmingham coal trains Nos. 02l and 922
sunday according to an announcement
made at the local general offices OF the
read.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

MACEVtLLE. Nov. - Mrs Susan
Mooney of this place, who is more than
so years old, fsll ana fractured her hir
last week In such manner that It's knit.
tInK tOEriher D. very douhtful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

CLIFTON. Kan. Nov. ?9-Ths clifton
ROD Cross branch has dishanded and will
not conduct the nation wide annual roll
call. Tho branch on diBbandlng had Ia
the treasury sbsA92
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 9s.--Appesl in the
case OF Nathan Lee, found guilty OF the
murder OF James SpurgeOn by tho BraEorlA
county district court and sentenced to
death, was filed in the court OF criminal
appeals today. The killing ts alleged to
have occurred on September 7. this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Arkansas

MIRA serious cotton fire Of the season, a
storage house belousins 20 3 ;. stern
berg. located at kentucky avenue, was
burned with a loss on the cotton alone VI
5000 The gin and other buildings near
by were saved. The loss Is covered by
Insurance,
BERRYvILLE, Ark. Nov. "a A
Coz. so years old, committed suicide ny
swallowing cHrbolic acid while public
sale OF his property was In progress at
his home near UrbRnette, i've miles from
here. Financial losses over Which ne nau
brooded is assigned as the cause Oh the
suicide.
HOT SPRINGS Ark. Nov. :s.--As a
result OF the general cleanup OF Illicit
distilling and bootlegging IN thls section
following the killing of JEFF Howell last
ms. storing and selling iiauor were bound
over 20 the federal grand jury In the ted'
ersi commissioners court here
FAyETrEVIII.p Ark, Nov. ss.-A
''FArmer's week" viii be held At the col,
IeKe OF agriculture OF the University OF
10 announcement Just made by Dean
Bradford Knapp. Courses IN darylhE.
poultry raising, stock judEing and othet
fsred nv the college. Speakers OF national
note will be in attendance
FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov, so.-Post;,
ponemeut or tho sale OF the properly OF
the Arkansas Anthracite Coal ana i4ahd
company from november - uh,lt "N' -
ss fs28 was granted by Judge Frank A.
YoumAns ct the United states district
court Monday. Postponement was maae
on application OF Daily e Woods attorneys
representing the creditors Of the company,
The sale viii be made according TO M Mthe
courts decree by Heber Denmen. master
r.osiver. who will readvertiss the property
II will take place at CiBrksville, Johnson
county, at IL o'clock, March 3S' 1888,
Creditors represented in tho petition sIe
Williams -Echols Dry Goods company w,
]. Echois q Co. Merchants National BANK
ana speer Hardware company
FORT SMITH Ark, Nov. 2s.-Chnrles
g. Curl aud officers from Depew' arrived
Monday to take back TO llepeW. hu.hSe
Lawson, who was arrested hero SATURDAY,
lawaon lg-year-old youth was arrested
when he attempted 70 sell an almost new
Word car at reduced price ne ih ~
ear from Charles Curl on November ls'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

MAEHATTAN. Kan. Nov a9-rhs rnu.
uiCipHl swimming pool located IN tho city
park IL practically completed spd win be
dedicated BY tho young and old Of the
vicinity with a stnting party NJ soon IS
tho weather IL desirable tor such outdoor
gDuft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

CONCORDtA, Kan Nov 2s--An local
GOAL dealers save one have reduced tn.
tho coal fflda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Oklahoma

pOTBAU. Nov. 20 Thomas naron. sec
rotary of the oklahoma DrugEist assocl-
alton and Mr.. Roach. ~ oklahoma CITY
Rpont part Of last week IN I1teRu and
Ia Flor0 county organizing the druggists
Of tho county Tor legislative protection
sud to bring them into clusor operation.
a county organization was perfected In
which al the five drug companies of
l'uteuu entered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

EMpCHIA Kan, Nov "a heavy
run uf TeIEs cattle TO be win,srsd IN tho
pastures near here IL beginning TO arrive
An abundance of ~ator, prairie grsss ana
forage has encouraged cettlomon to stock
up heavily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
NEWS BRIEFS FROM FIVE STATES

, ana is y member Of vi Kappa Delta. n.-
tlonsl debsts fraternity. He IL associate
editor OF tho Sunflowsr, the school an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

cIAREMDRE Nov SO X Fowler
4 sons nra Installing a creamery IN Clare
more Tho town has needed such an iu-
ptnvcmcnt fur some time ana tho farmers
OF this vicinity Wow with conalderHbie
,a+isfaetiou She ready market this croRW-
sry will supply for their dairy products.
The cost 90 the now creamery Will be CON
siderabiy more than $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

OTTAWA. Kan. Nov 40 Capt. Maurice
Morgan, coast artillery corps. stationed at
Fortress Monroe, Va. ~ an Instructor. son
~ Thomas w Morgan. formally nows-
paper publisher brro, and q few years hgo
warden nf tho United states peniteutisry
Hf Iegvruw0rih. has scored with tho pub
licntlpn as = war department pam phlst Of
Treatise ~ which he was ono OF the
authors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

CHELSEA Nov. 2J.--Toschets from all
the departments ~ all 10 ritv schools
heard Maurice Hall principal Of the high
school read mn OAcelIout paper on "feh
Ethics OF TeachinE" in which he omphB
sizsd the relation that teachers. students.
boards OF oduchtiou. oommunitiea ana nl
educational organizations should sustain
70 the profession ot teaching.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

Z CLAREN1RE. Nav. 29,--Ths Rogers
county poultry show held here attracted
daily cruwds There were more than two
hundred exhibits on display william t.
Italian Of Edmond was the Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

PAwHUsRA, Nov 29.--Mrs Jcasis A
roilHch, Of tho Oklahoma A. n NJ. college
was hero Monday ana conducted a class
IN sewing for the women Of the city
under the supervision Of Mrs 0inevra
Iohman, county home demonstration This
work IL part Of tho home demonstration
work put out by the extension department
of the college at saltwater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

PoTEAu. Nov. 2g.--Fourtesn women
are employed In tho poteau Garment com
pAny plant which recently begun oper-
htions. Mems cotton shirts ana Womens
cotton house dresses and aprons are be-
ing made. About fifteen dozen pieces are
turned out each day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
MONMOUTH Man
STILL MISSING
Mrs. Jayne Fears Her Husband Is
Plot Victim and Being Detafn.
ed Against WILL

Monmouth, ILL.,, Oct. 81. Al
though fumors have been circulated
that Mfs. Lynette Jayne and the
family's attorneys know the where
abouts of her missing husband. J.
Howard Jayne, Mrs. Jayne today
insisted that she feared he was the
victim of a plot of business asso-
ciates. and either detained against
his will or has been driven into re-
tirement by business worries and
broken health.
Mrs. Jayne denied all reports
that other women may have been
involved.
Mrs. Jayne told of one instance
that might have given rise to ru-
mors. A young woman in Daven-
port. Iowa, a former employe of
Jayne's, had written him asking for
q loan to start her in business.
That was all there was to it, Mrs.
Jayne said.
Local opinion generally prevails
that Jayne, who was ousted yester-
day, as president of the Monmouth
Stone company, a $1,600, 900 corpor-
alton, and George S. Tracy, Bur-
lingtpn, Iowa, banker, elected, has
gone for good"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
GIRL
OF new BOSTON
judge Frees DOwnstate Bankers
Daughter After Aunt Comes
to Her Aid.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-After an aunt,
Mrs. C. w. Dewey. of Aurora, had
come to the support of Martha
Baner. daughter of a banker at
New Boston, ILL.,. the young wo-
man was paroled today by Munich
pal Judge Haas. She was arrested
in Aurora on a charge of passing
worthless check at a department
store ten days ago and has been in
Jail since. The young woman had
expected her father to come to her
aid, but he failed to appear.
Mrs. Dewey employed lawyer
to defend her niece and the latter
was paroled on promises to make
restitution at the rate of $50 a
month. She was said to have CIV
en- checks aggregating $3.50 for
wearing apparel and told the po-
lice she had received $500 in a
settlement with her divorced hus-
band and did not know she had
exhausted her bank account.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
YOUTH ADMITS
BANK ROBBERY
Planned Holdup OF Negro Messen-
ger in Which 81, $50 Was Oh.
tanned; Got only Dollar.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Robert
Kleesen, 19 years old, prisoner in
the st. Louis county Jail, who was
recaptured last week in Spring
field, ILL.,, after escaping with five
other prisoners, today admitted, ac-
corafng to police, that he planned
the robbery of a negro messenger
for the Grand Avenue bank here,
in which s17,650 in currency was
obtained.
The robbery occurred in October
of 1921, shortly after Kleesen re-
signed a position with the bank.
He named three other men, one of
whom is serving term in the
Southern Illinois penitentiary at
Chester.
The other two were arrested.
Kleesen said he received only one
dollar of the loot. The holdup oc-
Cured on a street car, shortly be-
fore noon.
Kleesen is awaiting trial on
charge of an assault to kill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
DENIES CALLING
LEGION DEAD

Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 31.-A
statement denying the assertion
that he characterized the American
Legion .as q dying organization" "
was made here today by DR.. Hugh
Scott, executive officer Of the Unit
ed States veteran bureau.
DR.. Scott was quoted in dispatch
es from New Orleans, Oct. 10, to
the Qkect that he regarded Presi-
dent Markings veto Of the adjusted
compensation as the death blow OF
the Legion. His denial was made
through the executive headquarters
OF the Oklahoma department of the
Legion, and was issued over the
signature Of Leon H. Brown, state
adjutaht
DR.. Scott Is . resident Of this
city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
HE ERMIONE IS
MUCH IN LOVE
WITH WILHELM
Thinks Ex-Kaiser Is
Most kind-Heart-
ed Man Alive.

London, Oct. 31.-Princess Her
mione, Of Reuss, thinks her fiance,
the former German kaiser, is one Of
the most generous, kind-hearted
men that ever lived, and she is sure
that she is going to be the happiest
woman in the world after their
marriage next Sunday. That, at
least, is what she told the corre-
spondent Of the Daily Express to-
day.
Il know l love the kaiser" she
said. Surely he is not SO rich
that it can be said l am marrying
him for his money"
The princess told the correspond
ent a little about the romance and
Of her PLANS
"It Was Like This"
1T was like this" she said Some
| friends who were in attendance to
the kaiser and who knew of our
childhood attachment invited me to
his home at Doom. The crown
prince came to Doom also and in
the friendliest sort of way he
chatted with me about the affair of
/. the heart. With laugh he said:,
"'You know my father is a very
good man, but sometimes he 10 hard
to get along with
+ "A few weeks later the crown
prince came to talk TO me again
He said:
"'Now l have watched you all
this time, and l feel it my duty 10
( tell you my warnings were all
wrong. You surely know how to
manage people and the whole sit
{ uation here!"
Kaiser Goes Hungry!
The princess told the correspond
ent that the house at Doom was
being conducted along economical
lines. Indeed, she explained, the
meals set ON the former emperor's
table were occasionally so scanty
that they almost looked beggarly
Nevertheless the princess declared
she would adhere to the strict prin.
ciples of economy which have been
in force since the former kaiser
took up his residence in Holland.
do you think you will miss your
Silesian hCme?" the correspondent
inquired.
"Oh, nc" said the princess. 81
have signed an agreement with the
kaiser allowing me to stay twice q
year for eight weeks, each time al
Sabor and my other estates in o. del
to keep in touch with my children
who are going to remain in Ger.
many. Besides l have to take care
of my estates because they are tc
be kept separate from the imperia
property.
Everything Is Lovely.
"As matter of fact the economic
arrangement for the marriage al
first frightened some people. bu,
now everything is settled and no.
body will complain"
The princess said all of the for.
mer kaiser's children were going
to attend the wedding. Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg and Genera
Ludendorff have not been invited
she said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
BAWLS OUT HYLAN &
FORWAY HE ENDED
LETTER TO LADY

New York. Oct. S1.-Herbert
Drescher, an attorney. has writ
ten Mayor Hylan voicing strong
objection to the mayor sending
Mrs. Dreseher a campaign letter
ending Sincerely yours.
Replying to your letter to my
wife" Drescher's letter read.
"allow me to record my strenu-
Gus objection to your sincerely
yours closing. Such objections
are made because Of the fact
that my wife is a married wom-
an. who I am informed. has ney-
! er been introduced formally or
| otherwise to your honor. Hence
q letter written, even by the
mayor of this city to e lady who
lis not even an acquaintance
should not be closed. in my
humble opinion. along that sin
cerely yours line preceding your
signature"
Drescher inquired also in the
letter who was paying for such
letters on the official stationery
OF the mayors once. advocating
the candidacy Of william B.
Carswell for the supreme court
J justiceship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
REJECTS PROPOSAL TO
RECALL DEP0SED BOARD
T0FINISH FORCE PROBE
Council Votes Three to
Two Against Resolution
of Rudgren.

An attempt to get action
in the Investigations against
Thomas Cox, suspended
chief of police, was made
yesterday afternoon at the
regular meeting of the city
council, when City Clerk
Martin Rudgren introduced
a resolution asking that the
fire and police commission
ers, John H. Pender, Edward
Bakersfield and F. j. Mueller,
be instructed to proceed
with the probe of the alleged
Irregularities of the police
department.
The resolution was rejected.
Mayor H. M. Schriver and Commits
sioners William H. Fitzsimmons
and Frank Wich voting nay and
City Clerk Rudgren and Commits
sioner John Murrin voting in favor
Of it.
The resolution introduced by
City Clerk Rudgren was:
Resolved, That the fire and po-
lice commissioners, John T. Pen
der, Edward Bauersfeld and F. J.
Mueller, be, and they are hereby
instructed to proceed with inyesti-
cations against Thomas Cox and
report action taken thereon TO this
council"
! City Clerk Rudgren contended
! that the first appointment OF three
men made by Mayor Schriver for
q full term of three years was lille
gal according to the state law and
would therefore be null and void;
and that inasmuch as two Of the
men, referring to Charles Regan
and W. A. Smith, under the second
resolution, did not file bond OF take
| oath, they would not be qualified to
/ serve.
| THE old board in my opinion -
: in power" Mr.. Rudgren contended.
"and should be instructed to pro-
ceed with the investigation"
To this assertion Mayor Schriver
answered, Il don't see how ,ne
/ board could serve unless it was re-
appointed"
| Mr., Rudgren remarked that he
could not see where the old board
had been ousted. Commissioner
Wich said that he would not vote
for men who had quit Of their own
accord. The discussion OF the mat
/ ter was brief before it was .pu. to
a vote.
3, For Separate Vote.
| Following the vote Commissioner
WITCH said that he would vote no
other way than nay on the matter
as long as the commission was
voted on as a whole. He said that
he believed that the commissioners
should be voted upon separately
! by the city council.
Commissioner Wich also agreed
| that he would like to see action IN
the matter and all of the members
of the council seemed to be OF the
same sentiment.
M. Rudgren added thai he
thought that the matter should be
cleared up and not allowed to drag.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
ENTIRE ISSUE
IN NEW JERSEY
IS ON BOOZE
Laurence Thinks Fre-
linghuysen, Dry,
Will Win.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
(COnyripht 1922 hv Tho ArpusN

NSols A6At, AO6As Ny Inc al OS.y
Trenton, N. j., Oct. 31.-"Booze."
or to phrase it more delicately-the
wet and dry issue--is the whole
campaign in the state of New Jer-
sey.
Governor Edwards, whose idea of
prohibition is to make the state as
wet as the Atlantic ocean," is run
ming on the Democratic ticket
against Senator Joseph Frelinghuy-
sen, Republican, who, when ques-
toned on the subject of his wine
cellar makes the promise that
when it is all used up he will buy
no more.
Broadly speaking, New Jersey has
the feeling that ii the two parties
had thought less about prohibition
and more about the greater prob
lens of state, somebody else might
have been nominated by both.
There isn't, as a matter of fact,
much to choose between the Repub-
lican and Democrat so far as profun-
dity of thought or senatorial ability
is concerned. The voters know that
Mr. Frelinghuysen's whole back
ground is that cf an ultra-conserva-
tive and that Mr.. Edwards fantastic
ideas of public Office are exemplf-
fled in his defiant attitude toward
the 18th amendment.
Demos Predict Victory.
But New Jersey is populous
state where political machines
abound and where the tricks of the
trade are so widely practiced
among the Democrats that Messrs.
Tweed and Murphy and Penrose
and the rest seem as mere school
. boys in the game of mass voting.
, There is, for instance, the far
famed Hudson county presided over
by Boss Hague, Democratic chief
tain. Calmly he estimates the ma
jorfty that will be given Mr.. Ed.
wards as Something Hear - so. 900.
This is huge wall to erect against
! a Republican candidate who must
marshal Republican votes from the
whole state and come to the Hud-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
FIR. B. VAUGHAN.
FAMOUS JESUIT,
DIES IN LONDON
Noted for War Utter.
ances; Was Cardi-
nal's Brother.

London. Oct. 31.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Father Bernard
Vaughan, one of the most promin-
ent Jesuit priests in the world, and
a brother of the late Cardinal
Vaughan, died here today. Several
years ago he toured the United
States and parts of Canada and
Alaska, and later lectured in Japan,
where he addressed the house OF
peers.
Father Vaughan first came inta
prominence in, the latter part OF
the nineteenth century by taking q
conspicuous part in the civic as
well as religious life of Manches-
ter. In 1901 he went to London
and became an active worker
among the poor. In 1911 he lee
tured in various parts of the Unit.
ed States and Canada, later cross.
ing the Pacific to speak before Wa.
sada and Imperial Universities ot
Toxic.
In the war his fervid utterances
brought down upon him the at.
tacks Of his brother Jesuits in Ger.
many. 1t was his contention thai
the Germans did not play the
game" in fighting the World war
On the first anniversary of Ameri'
cas- entry into the conflict thi.
message by Father Vaughan wa.
flung across the sea:
Praised e. 8. IN War.
Eve congratulate with all oul
hearts, the champions of the rightl
Of mankind-the American people.
Mormonis~- shared with social
ism the fire of Father Vaughan
denouncing oratory. At times h,
would warn England of her de
creasing birth rate and caution
gainst race suicide. Three year
ago he assailed the fashions thel
prevailing in women's gowns
When the Irish hunger striker
came into prominence he contend
ed that they were deliberately com
hitting suicide.
Father Vaughan was born Aug
20. 1S47, at Courtfield, Hereford
shire, the son of Colonel Vaughan
OF his eight brothers, six becam'
priests. All of his sisters took tn
veil as nuns. His brother John at
tained the bishopric and anothe
brother, Archbishop Roger Bed
Vaughan Of Sydney. wore the re'
hat Of cardinal. Father Vaughal
was ordained in 1876. Last sum
mer he was attacked by influenza
and later paralysis gripped him.