davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
. BUILD BUNGALOW
STUDIO IN TULSA
Harry j. Spindler Author
lied Announcement of
Importance
MEANS MUCH TO CITY
Plans Call for Finest Build
ing of It's Kind in Entire
Southwest

construction Of n bungalow studio
tor tho Tulsa Institute OF Music and
F.ra Arts, which will be the finest
b.Iding OF its kind in the southwest,
,,as announced Saturday by Harry
= gpindler, one of the most prom
inent musicians and instructors In
music in the city. Architects are
slready engaged in drawing plans for
the building, and construction work
will probably be started some time
tds fan. The location will be some-
where in the south part OF the city.
This bungalow studio will cousum-
mate an ambition that Spindler has
boen cherishing for years, or ever
since he established here the Tulsa
Institute of Music and Fine Arts
about nine years ago, with which he
has made phenomenal success It's
establishment means that Tulsa boys
and girls may acquire here a real
conservatory education In music
without being put to the necessity OF
being sent to the larger cities to Sc
cure the finishing touches to O mu-
sical training.
one important feature OF the stu
do Is that the rooms will be so ar
ranged that they may be thrown all
together, making one large concert
TGUEfl ttdtAie ii'iiA NiiANN " ADuA ilAlA~
dred people. This will enable Spiad-
Ter to furnish Tulsa music lovers
with invitation concerts where they
may be local and visiting artists OF
note. Special attention will be paid
20 acoustics which plays an impor-
tant part in building OF this char
acter.
The building will enable spindler
TO make a showing OF his collection
OF American art works. said TO be
the most extensive OF any similar
collection IN the city. This includes
80 oil paintings by famous artists
such as white, Couse, Ochtman,
Grippe, Bruestle, Virgins and 9TH
srs. He himself Is an artist who
makes the painting OF cloud studies
his favorite work along that line
Many Of these paintings now adorn
the walls of the institute tempo.
rarily located on South Main street
Spindler was a pupil of Rafael
Josseffy, one OF the worlds greatest
pianists. and is recognized as one OF
the states most prominent musical
instructors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
FOR VALUATION
OF PAVING ACT
Attorney-General Asks
High Court to Rule
Law as Valid

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. as
Bringing up again the fight for the
validity OF the state law permitting
the issuance OF bonds for paving
by incorporated towns and cities of
more than thousand inhabitants,
declared invalid by the state SUI
preme court, the attorney-general
filed today with court "a brief con-
tending that the case should be re-
heard and the law declared valid.
The law was passed by the state
legislature in 1919.
II was brought into question IN
the supreme court whom that body
upheld decision OF n district court
which declared an issue OF bonds
made by the town OF oskcll under
that provision was invalid.
In the brief filed today the attor-
ney-general said that since bonds is
sued under the 1919 law were held
In great amounts by state banks. and
that those held By state banks
passed to the state guaranty fund
when those banks failed the de-
claration that the law is invalid
works n grave injury to the state
guaranty fund lie cited tho in
stance of the failed Bank of Com
merce Of Okmulgee, which held his
bonds IN the sums or SSIOOO, lie
said.
The attorney general based his
contention that the law should be
declared valid on argument that
any law which It in itself original,
definitely grants o certain right. and
which is not IN conflict with other
laws OF the constitution is valid,
and that the bond law in question
meets those points.
The decision upholdng the dis
trict court in declaring the law in
valid was handed down by the su-
preme court some months ago. II
Ia now again before the court on a
motipa for rehcarinE. the case being
styled as the town of Haskell VS..
b. Edmonds and others.
Alcohol has been extracted from
coal gas by an English scientist with
an average yield of do gallons to
each ton of coal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
222 ". Oklahoma St,


Enid, Okla, Aug. 20, 1921.
u had been Ill for a long time.
Haa been suffering from bladder
und Kidney trouble. I had doctored
WIN number of physicians, but did
hot get any practical relief. After one
ot my friends had been treated by
.ne Interstate Doctors and found
Immediate relief, I determined to
.lH on them. on August / called
Wy the Interstate Doctors and was
examined by them. Since begin
nlns my treatment I have obtained
seater results than I had by all
ioI Imer treatments, al ''ough / have
peen treated only two weeks.
ELLIS Harris"
Many cases of lung trouble, nerv-
GUS diseases, Bright's disease, drop
~ asthE-a, etc, have been success
.uIly treated by the Interstate Doc
,IIs, This has been attested to by
tne patients themselves, as the read
eTs or these columns well know.
me Interstate Doctors have
|aue special study OF intravenous
Cdlreet to the blood) methods. They
~, sVI,iipine with other forces OF nature
al ~, the known serums and bacterins.
31lhey are prepared to give the
-tehch vl4 to a limited number OF
genuine.
not the least OF their success Is
que TO their facilities for exannina-
uoh and correct diagnosis. Thou
SSahds or men have been relieved
rom the embarrassment OF some
nluaen disease. Many hopeless
i,uothers have escaped the surgeons
ment.
., some have been cured In on. Of
a,cs treatment (suoh as varicosed
sna .a other ei.largements) The Tulsa
S1tiices are at suite 2lS-2ls Security
SpIos, corner Second and Main. Of
Sce hours are 9-5, evenings 7-S,
SUNDAYS 1912 only.---Adyertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
DEVALERA AN ASSASSIN?
Rebel Leader Charged Mi:h ncing
Member of Collins Murder pnrty.


Member of Collins Murder rnrty
81 DUBLIN, sept 23.-<Famonn de
Valera was Il member OF the irregu-
lar detachment which attacked
Michael Collins from ambush in
County Cork and shot him TO death.
Il was charged today by Sean Nc
Garry, member Of the dail
eireann, and an officer in the free
state army.
I'VE know almost every member
OF that band which was engaged
against Collins" said McGarry, "Do-
Valera was present at that killing.
but he was not in command.
There has recently been a peace
move from tho dc Valera side. but
the Free Staters have ignored It be-
cause dc Valera has broken every
pact he ever made. His forces are
suffering continuous defeats. His
men are dcscrting him. The morale
IS very low"
The intelligence department OF
the Free state army has been in
formed that the irrcgulars are plan
ming a big Dublin coup. Prepara-
tions are being made to meet It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Katy Road in Kansas
To Resume old Trains

PARSONS, Kan, Sept 2a.--Ter
trains discontinued Ivy the Missouri
Kansas and Texas early TN July be
cause OF tho strike, VIII "a replaced
In service next week tccordlny "a
an announcement by the road TO.
day. They are: Nos. II ana ~ ne.
tween Hannibal aud Now i'rnuklil.
Nos. . and 10 between st. Louis and
Sedalin. Nos. n aud - between
oklahoma city and AtoE9, Okla
also passenger service on tho WI
-McAlcster, Okla, branch,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Another Demand Made
For Reiliy's RemOUaL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-For-
NAL demand for the removal OF r.
Mont Reilly governor OF Porto Rico
was made upon President Harding
again today ~ Felix Cordova Da-
villa. resident Porto RlCan commits
sloner.
Davila informed the presideni
that he had refrained from start.
ing proceedings TO oust Reilly out
OF Difference to the administration
wishes, but that IL no were not re.
moved by the time congress re-as-
sembles In November he would start
formal action against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
ENGINEER, FIREMAN DEAD
3S Others Arc Injured In Hend-on
Crnsh BcIMccn Two Trnlms.

MONTALVO, Cal. Sept. 23.--En.
gineer Richard r.. Bradley, OF the
Southern Pacific crack shore Line
Limited train No. 7s, and Fireman
Patrick j. Feeley, OF the Santa Pau
la-OXnard local No. 3S, are dead to-
day and 3S others are nursing minor
injuries following a hear-on crash
OF the two trains. nix miles south
OF Ventura last night.
The impact Of the collision was
so great that telegraph wires along
the track were torn no for some dis
tance and communication from the
scene was still somewha: impaired
today.
southern Pacific officials attrib-
uted the accident to a heavy fog.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
B. W. CLUB AFTER MEMBERS
This Week to Mark End of Business
NUnen's Drive.

This week will marx the climax
of the effort OF the Tulsa Business
Women's club 90 incccnse i;s mem
bership through an intensive cam
paign. Each member has been asked
To Interest employed women with
whom they come in contact In the
club and to propose five desirabl
young women for membership. Re-
ports will be heard at the weekly
campaign luncheon Wednesday noon
in ed Woods cafe and Saturday,
September 80, will be the last day of
grace for members who have not ut
TO that time filled their duty.
New members voted In last week
were Misses Lola rcusty. Mnyne
White, Maud 7. Lo%ery. Jean Bar
ker. Lula Il. Weisdorfer, Carrie @.
Porter and Edith Taylor and Mrs
LGah ID. Lindsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
LECTURE ON REMUNERATION
irving 6. Cooper VIII Address Tui.
sans Upon Interesting Subject.

Irving S. Cooper OF Los Angeles,
Cal. prominent lecturer OF the
TheoSophical society, who has re-
Gently returned from a lecture tour
In Europe and Australia, will talk
to Tulsans on the subject of Rein
earnation, the Hope OF the World :"
sunday, September 20. at p. m.
IN the auditorium OF the city hall.
This lecture is free. Public is cor
daily invited.
The theory of reincarnhtion as
serts the existence OF living and
indiyiduallzed principle, which
dWells in and informs the body of a
man, and which. on the death of the
pody, passes Into another body, aft
er longer or shorter interval Thus
successive bodily lives are linked to-
thread. the thread being the living
principle, the pea IS upon 1t the sep
arate human live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
TMn nrnh In rrnsli-

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Two
men were dead today ana two otn-
crs one Of them Representative Ar
thur NJ Free OF san jose, Cat, were
suffering severe injuries us the re-
suit of an automobile crash last
night Tho dead. l. G.. Freeman
secretary To Representative Free,
william $. Dennis san Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

KANSAS CITY. Mo, sept 23H
Dwight II Hrown. editor Of the pop.
lar Bluff American, was today electe
ed president OF tho Missouri Press
association for the ensuing year, lie
succeeds y F nun. editor OF the
Maryville Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Physician Identified
After Cutting Throat

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The identity
Of a disnified physician, who late
last night slashed his throat with
razor blade on n Chicago bound
Santa Fe railroad train, was estab-
lshed today. He is DR.. r. II. Spore,
a prominent physician on the. staff
Of a Battle Creek sanitarium. Hos
pltal attendants today said he would
live. Doctor Spore was returning
from an osteopathic college at
Kingsville, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Imrorl RcgnIntlons stnnd.

WASHINGTON sept. Untn
such time as the treasury depart
mcut can get out now regulations &C.
enforce the new republican tariff
act, the old regulations governing
admission OF foreign imports will he
in cffcct, II was announced here TO.
day An official order extending the
life Of the old regulations for an in.
definite period was issued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
PUEBLO AGAIN IS QUIET
State Rangers Patrolling itailruod
After Attempted IynChlng.

PUEBLO. Colo, Sept. 2S.--With
state rangers patrolllng the railroad
yards. quiet prevailed here today
following an attempt OF a mob OF
several hundred mea 10 find 4. L.
Garrett, railroad shopmnn
said by police 90 have shot and
instantly Killed Patrick Flnnnory,
a striking car man,
Tho shooting occurred, according
10 police when Flannery hccosted
Garrett on the street.
Garrett surrendered 10 railroad
detectives, He was immediately spir-
tied away while a mob gathered and
stormed the union hepo' IN nm Of
fort To reach Garrett strike leaders
addressed the crowd and persuaded
them 10 dlsperse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Alcohol has been extracted from
coal gas by an English scientist with
an average yield of Do gallons to
each ton of coal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
DENY british shlns Sunk.

pONTSMOVTH, Englnndd, Sept.
23.--Intense excitement was aroused
here today by report that n Britt
ish warship had sunk in the Dar-
danellos. EnEllnd's biggest naval
base Is located here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Gets Quick
Results
Enid Man Tells What Inter-
State Doctors Did for Him.

=. The Interstate Doctors have pub
hshed many letters from satisfied
ana well-known people who have
Deen cured by them.
Mr.. Ellis Harris OF Enid writes
es folloMs:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

LONDON, Sept. 2S.--Offcial de-
nial OF the loss OF British warship
in the Dardauelles was issued by the
admiralty this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

Parsons will play one of its hardest
games OF the season tonight, when It
plays the Winfield five at Winfield
Winfield is doped to win by q large
margin Fort Scott, the strong high
school quintet of southeastern Kan
sas, recently handed Parsons a deci-
sive defeat
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
If Ruptured
TyThiis Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and
You are on the Road That
Has Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or child
should write at once TO W. s Rice. 1I6 A
Main St. Adams. N Y, for q free trial
Of his wonderful stimulating application
lust put it on the rupture and the muscles
begin to tighten: they begin to bind to-
gether so that the opening closes naturally
and the need Of a support or truss is then
done away with. Don't neglect to send
for this free trial. Even il your rupture
DOESN'T bother you what Is the use OF
wearing supports all your Hfes Why SUI
fer this nuisance? Why run the risk of
gangrPue and such dangers from a small
and innocent little rupture. the kind that
has thrown thousands on the operating
tablet A host OF men and women are
daily running such risk just because their
ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around Write at once for
this free trial as it is certainly a wonder
fuI thing and has aided in the cure of
ruptures that we're as big as a mans two
fists. Try and wrte at once, using the
coupon below
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
BEGIN TRACK WORK SOON
Southwestern College Has Prospects
OF Unusually Active Season


OF Unusually Active Season
Winfield. Kan, Feb. 1.-THE
Southwestern college track team has
prospect for an unusually active sea-
son, with ten meets already scheduled.
beginning February 25 with the in
door tourney of the Kansas City Ath-
Ietic club at Kansas City, Mo. The
track athletes made a good record for
the college last season, winning four
and losing two dual and triangular
meets, and finishing third in the state
meet And things are going good this
year, Coach W. S. Bates, dean of the
Kansas college mentors, asserted
We have excellent prospects" he
said. I'VE believe we will have a
stronger aggregation than we had last
year.
As nucleus for his track team.
Coach Gates has five men who have
been in college athletics Two years: A.
D. KahIer. shot and discus; George
Gardner, JaveIin; Lester Hankins. half
mile; Mack Stocking. 2-miIe, all of
Arkansas City; and Niles Walker.
captain, of Winfield, whose specially
is pole vault and high jump.
The coach is developing some new
material which he believes will make a
good showing this season. including:
Bill Clay, jumps; Claude Mitchell,
shot and 100 yard hurdles; Fred Ak
tell, mile; r. E. Ellis. 440 yards; and
Gene Hudson. go and 440 yards.
The schedule follows:
February 25-K- C. A C. meet. Kan
Sas City.
April 4-Intra- mural (cIass) meet.
April 15-Oklahoma' A & M, at Still
water.
April 21-Friends L. at Wichita
April 2S-St. Johns at Winfield
May 6-Fajrmount at Winfield.
May 13-Friends and Fairmount (tri-
angu1ar).
May 19-20-State meet
May 26-2T-AIissourf Valley.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

Eklund is the present champion, it
is said. and Edwards who was born
and raised at Holton and attended
school there in the days of the old
Campbell college, IS the challenger.
The pair have had one previous com
bat That was at Nebraska. City about
a year ago, when It took EkIund four
hours and six minutes to win one fall.
When the contract was drawn up
about a month ago for the coming
bout, each wrestler put up $3.50 forfeit
money to not tip the scales at more
than IT'S pounds, and a similar purse
for their appearance. TfTese forfeits
were necessary to guarantee the ex-
penSes of the bout, which will be
heavy, and 20 prevent one of the prin-
ctpals having an undue advantage by
breaking into the heavyweight class.
Eklund and Edwards are to agree
upon a referee at least twenty-four
hours before they are TO appear on the
mat
The indications are that the affair
will be largely attended. Friends and
supporters of Edwards at Nebraska
City are coming overland by motor
car and have reserved a large block of
seats. The Square Circle club. of To-
peka, has reserved fifty seats and
other reservations are being made by
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
LAK.OR BEATS DELMONT

Junior Lightweight Contender Out
points Memphis Hope in IL Rounds.
Tulsa, Okla, Feb. 17.-Jack Law
Tor. Omaha contender for the junior
lightweight championship, won a
clean cut decision over Gene belmont
bout last night
1t was the third time the boys have
met in a Tulsa. ring and the first time
either has won by an appreciabIe
margin. their first engagement being
a draw and Lawlor taking a hairHne
advantage in the second.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

groups from Wichita, Kansas City and
several other cities
There will be several preliminary
events including a six-round boxing
match as the semi-finaL One of the
wrestling preliminaries will be staged
by O. P. Meyer, of willard, Kan, and
T. E. Anderson, of the Santa Fe Of
fices. Meyer lost a bout recently to
Tommy Doctor but is a fast man in
the lightweight class
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

The Haskell Institute Rockhurst
college game, which was to have been
played Saturday night at Lawrence
has been postponed The game viii
probably be played Monday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
Topeka TO PlAY HORTON
II Locals Win Tonight's Game 1t VIII
Mean Championship.

The Topeka. high school basketball
team journeyed to Horton today.
where it will play the Horton quintet
tonight By winning a victory To-
peka will clinch the northeast Kansas
league pennant. Topeka will play
Horton a second game on the local
court on February 25. In case To-
peka loses tonight's battle. the game
here would probably decide the cham
pfonship.
The Topeka team Is confident of
victory
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

1t is possible that q First congress
sional district tournament will be held
at Roosevelt gymnasium, Atchison,
this spring Coach Foster, of Leaven-
worth, and other athletic directors of
the district have asked the Atchison
high school authorities to consider the
proposition The Roosevelt gymua-
sum IS one of the largest and most
complete gymnasiums in Kansas It
would be an ideal location for such a
tournament
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
BOTH OAKLAND TEAMS WIN
Score in Girls Game Was ~ to l.
Boys 80 10 3.

Boys so 10 3.
BY defeating both the Washburn
high school teams in games played
Thursday night at Thomas gym
nasiunn. the Oakland boys and girls
basketball team each won the county
league title.
The Oakland girls shot baskets al
most at WiII-and the final score of the
game was Oakland. "a; WaShburn, /.
The Washburn girls never had a
chance.
The Oakland boys defeated Wash
burn by a score of 80 to 9. PolIom
and Smith were the outstanding play
ers of the game. Brown and Grote-
XohI starred for Mashhurn.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
S:S;1INCTE
ES81fUGSl

New York. Feb. 17.-Jack Brftton. who
was whipping first rate pugiIists before
Dave Sh1de OF California ever heard Of
boxing glove, will defend his worlds weiter
weight title against the youngSter in a L.
round decision mitch here tonight It Is
said that the champion. because OF his aGe
he is .1-has started to slip and that he
viii Hot be able ts Withstand the assaults
Of the 19-yeaE-old lad from the family
Of fightins Shades of San Frsneiseo.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
EKLUHD TO MEET EDWARDS
Wrestling Match VIII Be Put on at
Auditorium February 20.

The eyes of the country's sporting
element will be centered on Topeka
next Monday night, February 20. when
Clarence Eklund of Sheridan, Wyo.,
and Billie Edwards Of Nebraska City,
Neb-, will wrestle at the city audi
torium in what the promoters claim
will be a battle for the light heavy
weight Championship OF the world.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
. BASKETBALL NOTES

The Roosevelt CNormal) high
school basketball team defeated the
Emporia high school quintet by a
score of 80 to 26, in the first game
OF the city high school championship
series. The score at the end OF the
final period was rs to IS. An extra
five minute period was added to play
off the tie.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

The Ottawa high school five will
meet a crippled team when it plays
Lawrence tonight on the Haskell in
stitute court at Lawrence. LindIey,
Lawrence guard, one OF the most con-
sistent guards in eastern Kansas, is in
poor health and will not appear in
the lineup.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

She had felt his eyes on her
then, with something in their
depths that puzzled her, that she
could not fathom He had an
swered very quietly:
No. ! am not forgetting your
There had been the same puz-
cling quality IN his voice. But he
had said no more.
As, later. she had come home.
ward up the drive her stepmother
had watched her idly from win
dow.
. T sometimes think Lees crazyr'
she observed to Terry, who was
shaking raindrops energetically
from a yellow tam. Fancy let
ting a wretched begging note drag
her to the village on a day like
thisp'
"Lee didn't 20 to the village"
Terry interpolated. 81 saw her In
the woods from the upper road
when I was exercising the dogs
quite q way in them-near the
keepers hut. Bother! believe
this tam's spoiledw
"But her maid said" Teresa
was beginning, and shut her lips
abruptly upon the words. She
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Dorice announced that she and
Terry intended terminating their
visit the following day, adding that
they had heard from Roland Gish
that his affairs were smoothly set
tied.
Lee accepted the information
without comment, and with an in
ward consciousness of utter .impo-
tence and Of. vague discomfort .un-
der Mrs. Dorice's unusually intent
gaze. More than once, of late. she
had caught her stepmother looking
at her with an expression in her
eyes that had made her vaguely
uneasy, though she could not have
said why.
They were In the hall after
lunch when Mrs. Dorice made ner
announcement. Lee was silent,
Jason Smithers, leaning rather
more heavily on his cane than
usual, expressed his regret at los
ing them In his customary courte-