davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Women Want Rights
Equal to Mems in
Schools Of Chicago

Chicago. Oct. 2~3.-Steps to organize
a permanent vigilance committee"
having for its aim the prevention OF
discrimination against woman teachers,
viii be taken up by n mass meeting
Of women teachers Tuesday under the
auspices of the Chicago council of nd
ministration women, Miss Genevieve
Melody, principal Of the Park manor
school, said Monday.
"We feel that the Chicago public
school system il already in the hands
Of men and that the men are seeking
to carry their control too far" said
Miss Melody.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Hammer Murder Jury
Soon to Be Complete,
Both Sides Announce

Los Angeles. Oct. 23.-Expectations
of an early completion Of a jury were
expressed Monday by both state and
defense attorneys in the trial of Mrs.
Clara Phillips for the murder Of Mrs.
Alberta Tremain Meadows. 20 year old
widow. VINO was beaten to death with
a hammer several weeks ago.
According to Mrs. Philips counsel.
Bertram Harrington. her defense will
be insanity. He said five alienists had
examined his client and were willing
to testify she was suffering from a
form Of insanity termed psychic
epilepsy.
Alienists acting for the state. too.
have examined Mrs. Phillips. but their
conclusions have not been announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Teacher Who Thought
She Murdered a Man
Back at Home in N. Y.

Albany. n. Y. Ocr. 223.-Miss Lor-
raine Schneider. % years old school
eaeher who disappeared from a hotel
in Minneapolis. and who later was
traced to Denver. was back at her
home near here Monday after an abb
Isence of more than seven months.
Miss Schneider said that she had
planned to wait until Thanksgiving
day before returning home but that
she s'could not wait
Miss Schneider disappeared from
Minneapolis under the impression she
had killed a man who had attempted
to attack her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
American Firm Gets
6,OOO-TonO Order for
Steel to Uruguay Men

Washington. Oct. IA dispatch on
Monday to the ommerc department
of the commercial attache at Bueno@
Aires said that Al American steel
company had been awarded u contract
for 5000 tons of material for the con-
struction of the Santa Lucia bridge
in Uruguay. The American company.
the dispatch added. won out in com
petition with steel producers of Great
Britain. Belgium and other European
a,,rtrtnc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Workers Who Stayed
With Company During
Strike 10 Get Bonus

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct 23.-Presi-
dent Fairfax Harrison Of the Southern
railway has written a letter TO every
emplove of the system from train
master down, who remained loyal to
the company during the recent strike.
expressing appreciation to them, and
offering n gift Of either $3.50 IN cash
or five shares Of preferred stock, ac-
cording to reports here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Went Dry on Voyage,
Ship Has Few Aboard

New YORK.. Oct. 23,-The Santa
Irisa, which went dry on the way from
Valparaiso and other South American
norts. arrived Monday with only 20
passengers. the smallest number Off
Gals of the Grace line could recall.
Captain Williamson received orders
by radio to land oil liquor at Christie
h11
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

ilOt tSSl w iAly
ow n homework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally I gave up
going to the doc
tor and @ friend
told me of Lydia
E. Pinkh am
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
|hrst bottle Icould
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE ACE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham' Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. ! was
rim down. tired and nervous. | could
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

Thousands of people ave only them
selves to blame for corn agony, blood
poison, etc. Trimming and treating"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
.P0|NCARE SPEAKS
MIND ON GERMANY
Warns Alsace Can See Nc
Moral Disarmament in
Eastern Neighbor

STRASSBOURG, Alsace- Lorraine.
May 21.-The keynote of Premier
Poineare's first public speech since
the close of the Genoa conference
was distrust of Germany and the
resolve OF France to obtain war rep
arations. The occasion was the
congress of the French national
veterans association today at which
representatives of the American.
British and other veteran associa-
tions We're present.
NJ. Poincare. mindful of the city
In which he was speaking, seized
the opportunity 10 denounce what
he termed ''the insidious plottings
of Pan German propaganda at home
and abroad. notably in America, to
separate Alsace- Lorraine from
France
Presiding over the banquet Of
the association, NJ. Poincare de-
clared that the peace which had
come from the victory they won
must neither be disturbed, COM
against the victors.
None of you cherishes feelings Of
hatred and violence said the
premier. None OF you nourishes
these imperialistic designs so free
ly attributed TO us by interested
calumnitors. None of you desires
that our relations with Germany re-
main eternally poisoned with the
memory of blood-stained years.
"On the contrary the premier
continued. we all wish TO bring
peace back 10 the hearts OF all.
But here we are too near the
frontier TO cherish illusions. Alsace
would never believe the fable OF
German disarmament; Alsace di-
vines only too clearly what is hid
den behind the police organizations
and knows too well what deposits OF
arms are daily discovered In the
Reich territory. Neither can Alsace
believe in the moral disarmament
OF Germany; she is too accurately
informed of the innermost thoughts
OF our neighbors and observes re-
peated manifestations thereof.
"Do we not see developing in a
number of countries, notably Amer
lea, r German campaign of leaflets
and pamphlets in favor OF the Au-
tonomy and neutrality OF Alsace-
Lorraine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES BEGUN
U. of T. Students Have a
Week of Festivities Be-
fore Graduation

The Tulsa university motto from
now on throughout graduation
hurry and furry will be, Count
THAI day lost whose low descending
sun secs not some commencement
event begun" Tuesday evening the
first-year pupils Of the vocal de-
partment will give recital, these
including Harold Vernon, Harriet
Irwin. Hawley Kerr. Clarence SchIek.
Eunice Julian, Mabel Neal, Mary
Pishny, Florence Hanson. Agens
fartz, Eleanor jackson, Opal Will
son, Bertha Feldman, Amorita De
Vries and NJ. Scott. On Wednesday
evening the cast which successfully
produced Ibsen's "a Dolls House"
last week will stage II again at Bro
ken Arrow. In this cast are Law
renee Johnson, Coleman jackson,
Linden knight. Miss Eunice Near
thur Miss Telma Lee and Miss Bet
~ Hunt.
On the calendar for Thursday
evening is the baccalaureate express
sion recital OF Miss Josephine lay
man in the university auditorium
with Miss imogen Bierly. a senior
in the music department. as assist
ant. Miss Layman will read two
one-act plays, on Friday evening
the senior piano recital OF Miss
Odessa Fink will bo given, william
Thompson assisting. For Saturday
evening is scheduled the annual
piano contest for the Darrow prizes
and the John Knowles Weaver gold
medal The Darrow prizes, siO
first and IS second. are for the
pupils playing best on a public pro-
gram, and the Weaver medal for the
young student playing best on a pro-
gram, Organ pupils Of John
Knowles Weaver will give an organ
recital at the university next Sun
day afternoon and voice pupils a
cantata, The Lady of Shalott' on
the same program.
A costume recital is being pre-
pared for the evening OF May 80 by
voice pupils, Claflin Bryan, Ona De-
shane, Margaret Corbin, Ruth Cor
don. Ralph Veatch, Edith Grey, Isola
Iightfoot, Helen johnson. Irene
Witt, Margaret Hill. Mrs. Max Web
merit, Florence Rhodes and Mrs. n.
p. kistler. On tho evening OF .Juno
], a voice recital will be given by
William II, Thompson, Mrs. u. II.
Consolvo. Max Wehnert, Emma
Lockwood, Monta Cook and Agnes
Lamb.
A morality play. The Quest for
happiness Will be staged the eve
nlng OF June 2 by cast OF 29 at the
university auditorium. The bacon
laureate sermon will be delivered
Sunday morning, June 4, in the
First Presbyterian church, the
alumni luncheon and business ses-
sion and concert will come on June
and the commencement exercises
the morning of June at the uni
versity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
RELEASE RECALLS
NOTABLE CASE
Negro Completes a Nine
Year Penalty for Muir
der of Matthews

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 2l.-
When James Chapman. negro. is re-
leased from the Oklahoma peniten-
tiary the final chapter will have been
written in one of the most sensa-
tional murder cases recorded in the
annals of Oklahoma criminal pro-
cedurc.
Chapman pleaded guilty in 1913
in district court at Guthrie TO hav-
ing killed Lawrence Matthew'S, a
prosperous white farmer living in
the outskirts OF saltwater. by whom
he was employed. In his confession
the negro implicated the mans
wife, Lorena Matthews. who was
tried and acquitted following his
plea. Chapman was sentenced TO the
penitentiary for 25 years for man
slaughter. He has been a trusty at
the penitentiary several years and
is TO be released on an expiration
pardon, according TO the records of
the pardon and parole attorneys Of
flee. the sentence having been re-
duced for good behavior.
The trial OF Mrs. Matthews. which
grew out OF the negro's confession
created perhaps the greatest stir
throughout the state of any criminal
hearing held up to that time In
Oklahoma, An appropriation of
$500 was made by the Oklahoma
legislature and approved by Gov.
Lee Cruce TO defray expenses of
bringing the woman and the negro
from Canada, where they were ar
rested. and for employing SPECIAL
counsel TO assist in the prosecution
Taken to Guthrie by Moman
Pruiett. Mrs. Matthews attorney,
on change OF venue. the case re-
solved itself into a long legal fight.
According to the testimony intro
duced, Matthews. who was AZ years
old. was found dead In a stable on
his farm. Mrs. Matthews said he
had been kicked 10 death by mules
Some time after this Mrs. Matthews,
who was then 81 years old. moved to
There, the testimony showed, she
was Joined by Chapman. Together
they went TO a ranch near Edmon-
ton, Alberta, and lived several
months, according to witnesses.
Later Mrs. Matthews moved into Ed =
monton.
Upon the removal of Mrs. Mat
thews. the negro went to the Ca
madam northwest mounted police
ana maze an alIegeu confession In
which he declared. according TO the
testimony. that he had assisted Mrs.
Matthews TO kill her husband, after
which the body was placed in a
stall with the mules. He then told Of
the removal to Canada and of hav-
ing lived with her there.
The arrest of Mrs. Matthews fol-
lowed. and after long contest over
legal technicalities. she was returned
to Oklahoma TO stand trial. A num-
ber of Canadians. including the own
er OF the ranch where Mrs. Mat
thews and Chapman had lived and
officers OF the mounted police, were
witnesses at her trial.
Chapman is now about so years
old
In addition to Chapman, CT other
convicts at the penitentiary are to be
released this month on expiration
pardons. and 32 at the state reform
atory at Granite. None. however,
has served as long a sentence as
Chapman or is connected with as
widely known case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
BUILDING IS DEDICATED
Lay Corner Stone for Headquh rtcrs
Of Womcn's National Party
ODDOSite Capitol

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Head-
quarters OF the national woman's
party was dedicated formally today
with the laying oc the corner stone
OF their new building which Is 70 he
constructed opposite the capitol.
Several thousand persons took part
in the ceremonies.
Music was furnished by the ma
rine band and the purple. white and
yellow banner of the national wom-
ans party was raised nv Mrs n.
II. =. Belmont Of New York. their
president who declared the purposes
of the occasion were "to acclaim the
acceptance into political life OF an
organized body OF women" and "to
lay the corner stone OF the first
woman's political parliament in the
world.
President Harding had accented an
invitation 10 attend, but at the last
moment found ne was unable to do
so and EXPRESSED his regrets In a
letter 10 Mrs. John Gordon Rat
telle, chairman OF the reception
committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
LEGAL

(Published in tho Tulsa Daily World May
8. 9. z, .. 3, 10, IL, IL, ~. IT, lb, ~
y i ~ so III Sun. ~: a. iss: a. ~ %ois "a
ORDINANCE NO. a297.
An ordnance 20 .ppor'ion. levy.
m.pt OF ,s. cost OF S;swrS sSpStrnetins 6s,s.
a. ny Srest,s led sna an IN s,,sslishsd S " by " or,
dinance No. 2is9. and declaring an
WHEREAS. in pursuance OF the pro-
visions Of the Charter OF the city Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the statutes of
the state OF oklahoma, for such cases
r, mSde ara ptSy,ss,,d the ''d cry 81 a
and establish SEWER DISTRICT NO. lsi
and after having declared u Necessary
20 construct sewers IN sam SEWER DIS,
TRiCr NO. 1871, by the provisions Of SAID
Ordinance No 9isg, did on the ?bth day
OF October. 1921. let to comstock -Smed-
icy companS, eont,.eto,s .o, certain .,,oIn Gono
sanitary sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO
WHEREAS in pursuance Of said CON
tract, said Comstock -Smedley company
have constructed q certain sanitary sewer
in said SEWER DISTRICT NO. lsi, ana
ths work under shid contract has been
sineer and the board OF Commissioners
of the City OF Tulsa; and.
wHEREAs, In further pursuance OF
the statutes OF the State OF Oklshoma.
aforesaid, snd under the terms OF the
Charter Of the said City OF Tulsa, Okla.
som sos deemed n'es.'%ss =, ,Ss sy The
Tulsa TO levy ana assess a special tax
upon the property liable to assessment
in said SEWER DISTRICT No. ISL. by
reason OF the construction Of said sewer
and TO pay for the same; and.
WHEREAS. the total cost Of the con.
structlon Of said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO lsi, including extras, have
been ascertsined and Is hereby declared
IL to be levied by special sssessment,
against the lots ana parcels of land
benefited BY the construction OF said
sewer in said SEWER DISTRICT NO.
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been complied with 20 authorize the levy
Of the assessments against said lots and
parcels OF land so liab for the cost OF
construction OF said sewer In aaid SEWER
DISTRICT NO. 1sl. in tho amounts here
matter specified In section OF this or
dinAncs.
Now. THEREFORE,, RE 1T or
DAiNED BY THE BOARD OF COM.
MISsIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
SECTION I. That there shall be ana
there 10 hereby apportioned 10 ana lew
led upon and assessed against the sever.
al lots and parcels of land In said Sc WEIR
DISTRICT NO. ls1 IN the City of Tulsa.
Okla. 60 benefited by tho construction
OF said saver. the amounts respectively
- ~ p,0,- .On,r,ox,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
RAILROADS WILL
OBEY PRESIDENT
Will Voluntarily Lower
Freight Rates on Ba-
sic Materials

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Adop-
tion of an administration policy
calling for reduction In railroad
freight rates was the Interpretation
given In many quarters today to
President Harding's request to the
leading railroad executives 20 lower
transportation charges by voluntary
action, and without waiting for ac-
tion by the interstate commerce
commission.
Cooperation of railroad organiza =
tions TO obtain the desired result
was promised President Harding and
Secretary Hoover by the railroad
executives who met with them last
night at a White House dinner con-
ference. The president voiced their
unanimous desire to make the full
est contributions possible to restore
and maintain prosperity, according
10 statement issued at the White
House when the conference ended
early today.
The executives voted TO name a
committee to recommend what &C.
tion could be taken.' in line with
Mr. Harding's suggestion.
Railroads were asked directly, the
statement said, TO bring about lower
freight charges on a plan first pub
licly outlined In q study which Sec
retary Hoover presented to the in.
terstate commerce commission dur.
ing Its hearings in the general rate
review last year. This involves cut.
ting freight on coal. steel. farm prod.
ucts. minerals and other heavy
low-priced basic raw materials. II
also involves a policy of LETTING
freights on high grade. high priced
finished materials remain at ap.
Proximately their present levels, and
probably leaving passenger fares nu,
touched. too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
PLOT TO BURN STORE
Gasoline Soaked Rags Found in Shoe
Shop Ia New York Owned by IOr-
ncr Ecathcrwcight Champ.

NEW YORK, May 2l.--Awakencd
by detectives from late Sunday
morning slumber In his fashionable
apartment, Abe Attell. former feath-
erwoight boxing champion, was taxi
en- TO police station and questioned
regarding an attempt TO burn his
Broadway shoe shop--Ming Toy
Bootery.
Policemen discovered gasoline
soaked rags and newspapers stuffed
in shoe boxes and shelves and cor
ners. The carpets had been satu-
rated with gasoline. a lighted match
dropped IN tho place would have
caused blaze. firemen said, that i'm
mediately would have spread to
other establishments. including one
of the city's largest public dance
halls and popular club.
Attol was astonished when routed
from his slumbers and nstoundcd
when he had been told OF the at
tempt TO burn his store. His business
partner, T., NJ. Tausend, also was
summoned, but could shed no light
on the mystery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
LEGAL

APPROVED this Ina day o. MAY. igfa
II. " NEWBLOCK,
Mayor.
Attest
ROY onRpETr.
City Auditor,
l. !. UNprRwoop.
CITY Attorney.
s.g.aa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
nIpdEnALE rEnRAcr Annl

SECTION ?: That the assessments
hereby levied on each Of the above men
toned lots ana parcels OF land are here
by declared 10 be lien upon such lots
ana parcels Of isnd to the same extent
as other taxes ana shall be collected
and enforced IN the same manner as other
taxes In ana Tor the City OF Tulsa. Okla
homs, are collected.
SECTION D. That all s.ses.nsnt. here
equal annual instRllrnents as authorized
by said Statutes OF the State OF okla
that the assessments shall bear interest
at thu rate OF eight tS per eentum per
annum. payable annually at the time Of
tho payment OF the several installmente
the taking effect Of this oIdinsnoei that
the first instsllment OF SAID sssessments
efens defisss ,na%snts n ins .'. .ss BE- rss.Se @ on
tho 18th day Of December, 1924. ana tho
remaining deferred tnstsllrsnts with the
shah bs payable on the 18th Gay Of DE.
cember OF each succeeding year until all
shah be paid.
owners OF The lots or parcels OF land 20
assessed may al any time during the four
go consecutive weeks following the day
OF the first publication OF this ordinance
pay 10 the City Auditor OF the City OF
Tulsa the full amount OF the sssessments
90 levied against their ssid lots and par.
cells Of land ana thereby release such
property from the lien Of such assess
mentH
SECTION T. That this ordinance shail
be published for twenty.nine consecutive
days In III. Tulsa Daily World. a news.
paper published In Tulsa. Oklahoma; that
the publication OF this ordinance as re.
auired by law shall be taken ana re-
earded ss sufficient notice to all persons
int crested in the assessments hereby lev.
ted by the tsrms OF this ordinance.
SECTION o. That all ordinances or
parts Of ordinances In conflict with the
provisions OF this ordinance. insofar as
such conflict exists. ere hereby repealed.
for the preservation OF the pnblic health
and safety. ny reason vhersof this
ordinance shsi' take effect from ana after
tts passage, approval ana publication.
PASSED and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately and approved this AND
day OF Kay, 1a2a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

FOR TRADE-- Packard twin slS, like new
for bungsloy, income property or va
can't. call Mr, hscCurdy Office OsaEs
9I0G rfsidsrcs t17O-J,
ron sALE-Ono 7.pssssnEsr. S.cyiinder
osri good rubber sll around. tirst.clHss
mechanical condition! Cheap for cash.
Call 81 n. zunit
ron SALE-Chandis Blusblrd, dispatch
model 10; sir wire wheels good run.
ming condition, $500 terms TO responsi.
party cedar 95l!
FOR sALE--one 1920 model Buick rosd.
sier, $500, one 1880 model Buick s.pAs-
ssngsr tib9. Motor Inn an 8. Chey.
enns.
EoR SALE on TRADE-Hup car in good
shape Lsdford Cleaners n Dysrs ll6
y Elgln. Usage b22..
FOR sALE-i92O Dodss roadster IN first
class condition, terms to reliable party
$40 y Main. Price REASONABLE. Osags
3323.R,
FOR sALE-Three "a ton trucks; used
only short time; In fIrst.clas condition
can put purchaser In touch with ,ol
| that will pay for trucks In short time
will make low price and terms 10 re-
sponslble parties. Address s.3-S. world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
rrRtLY rERsoNAi
RADIO

RADIO BLUE PRINTS FREE.
Catnlor of parts and compete sets
AMERICAN RADIO co. DEPT. r.
s2s Admltal hl,d. Kansas city, Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Mexico Denies Rebel victory.

MEAICO CITY, May 21,-The war
otfice denied today reports OF the
capture OF villa Hermosa, capital OF
Tabasco, yesterday. by rebel forces
Under Gen. Carlos Greene. II says
Greene's rebels were defeated
saturday at the San Pedro ranch,
on the road between villa Hermosa
and Frontiera. >
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

Condemnation Ends Hectic Career
Of staten Island Institution.

UI bHtsH IsfHnu InttItutfOn.
NEW YORK, May 21.--A hospital
which has had a hectic career will
go by the board Tuesday.
Fox Hills, the army hospital on
Staten Island. which was first
greeted as a wonderful achievement,
then questioned as being inconveni-
ent and not well handled, and finally
ordered closed because the work
done was not successful, will bo sold
at auction. The hospital was
closed through the activity OF the
veterans bureau ana condemned to
destruction by army authorities
shortly afterwards.
Bids will be received on the build
ings, equipment. supplies and every
thing else contained In the institu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

TULSA LODGE NO. so. J. o. o. r., meet
every Tuesday evening, 1880.
9. w. FOLTz. ". n.
], T., MOORE Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

TULSA ENCAMpMENT NO. ss. I. O. O. r.
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
month at 1880 o. W. Degree Session. May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

Your e you on friendly terms with
sin "s Ell said Mr.. Gadspur, I'VE
7 see"
'YoS, Sut wild horses couldn't drag
ke tbas welcome out of me when
"ahks me for the rent"