davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Mentols fifteenth birthday. which fact
was not known by her guests. The guests
were Misses Bessie Hadlcy, June StoVnll.
Cara StoVail. Nancy TiudIe, Angle and
polie Smith, Pay Poik ana Lola Catdsn
and Mcaars lnyie Blakcmoro. Hubert
Hopper, Alfred ana LLOYD brewer, Jack
H1rper Tom knight aud Jack poss
The devotional meeting ~ tho Mission.
aty society Of tho Methodist church was
hold no tho home Of Mrs. j n. Grounds
fhurslay With splendid attendance Dur
.nE The afternoon the members presented
Mrs p =. Chambers % SIT consisting %
ChaWhets, together with Doctor Chum-
ucrH ANA their two sons, Netyl ana Pau
leave this week Tor Norman where they
Will make their future home and where
tine boys Will enter the uniNorslty. They
VIII he greatly missed bv their friends
and HpqusintTuorH Especially viii tnsy
BE- missed In church ana social circles
while they lived hero they have r%crltot
the friendship of HlI their acquaintance
and tn loco thoIr Christian Influence VIII
be- f0'' by many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

dlngton visited with her father, Judge
O. +, Adair.
Tho members OF tho Epworth league
OF the NJ. Il. church South, gave a sur.
prise party on the lawn OF the Dodgen
home Thursday evening In honor OF
Beryl ana Paul Chambers. A most de.
lightful time was had by a crowd OF over
sixty young people. Jolly games were
played and the best OF eats served Beryl
and PAU are very popular with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

took a liking TO her. She was poor
and struggling. We aided her.
when my wife went overseas as
n nurse h made me promise tnat
II anything happened TO her | would
always care for Nina. Then she died
| remembered my pledge pnd.I kept
H.. Finally I grew 10 love the girl
and / married her.
I'VE were happy for n while. Then
h left me TO do stage dancing. !
followed her about the country. Two
years later / saw her in Boston. She
was with the Follies. Then when /
was III and penniless she told me she
needed all her money for herself.
II am no longer worried about my
" future. | will get well and I
will be free OF that ungrateful wom-
an who has proved again that beau
tiful faces do not always reflect
beauty of mind"
Dunaew's divorce action IL being
prosecuted in Los Angeles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

younger set and their departure for
Norman this week will be regretted by
all their friends. They leave for Nor.
man to attend tho university.
Friday evening Miss Mental Grounds
entertained a number Of her friends A.
an informal party Mt her home. Must
and outdoor games were f~eatureH of the
evening followed by delightful refresh
New Telephone Directory goes 10
press Please arrange at once
for changes in your llstings and ad-
vertlsing
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
okz11kA1 1n0cnMpxN9n
Continusd rom Pass
Nep0rk covering mOnthA of Cctohpr
Nuxezsn1ber d Deeember ~ per rsceipts
cn tle
October 4 ..-.s...----....-..s $aaS.50
Ncperrfber f4E.0N

%M## M ~ -
November - 1890 ~
k&4cRn1b&r acknowledgements nvts-a
d D nisaoI
The sheriff's nonthly report for ian.
of $2I9s68.
d @oflon '9sas and carried Board ad-
neara II session with ii members
4 Board spent Z part of the. after
noon checking the offices OF Auditor and
Treasurer and discussing seed and feed
siness.
4 question of prsoyiding !. seed 81 af fer
& thorough discussion the following ae-
fion Was AIKEN:
Commissioned Nfchol offered the fol-
lowing Resolutions and moved their
WHEREAs, crop conditions have been
adverse in this County for several years
ard many Of the farmers OF the County
viii be unable TO put IN a normal crop
WHEREAS, some will be unable to
put ii only q very few acres without ale,
WHEREAS, financial conditions of the
County are sucfa that the County wouid
nit be justified in trying to bond to pro-
vide seed, and I'D = +
WHEREAS, the banks of h County
aWGt %pS dIIdp1Cs ~ PaS oAS 0aJE
nance the sowing of crops for 1929,
now therefore, .
BE TT RESOLVED that this Board of
County Commissioners go on record as
strongly favoring the movement now on
in Congress to pass a. bill providing for
an appropriation for the help Of needy
farmers of the Northwest. and
BE IT RESOLVED that it being the
Judgment of this Board that the needy
farmers of the County will require at
least $1,000 600 with which to buy seed
for the 1922 crop. that the County Audi
tor be hereby instructed to transmit a
copy of these Resolutions to Secretary
OF Agriculture Wallace and each OF our
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress. 49,
Commissioner Parkinson seconded the
motion to adopt the above Resolutions
All members being present and voting
Aye the Chairman declared them adopt
ed.
The question of getting out the public
ity pamphlet for the County was again
taken up and County Agent Aanaodt
was called in to present to the Board the
material which he had accumulated dur
ing the time that elasped since the last
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

4 n1nstfn&
pE asss,ss Hsastsr ETessRtsd 81 MrAaam.osdl
which 3 ssconded by com,nissiens,
Walker a carried that this materia|
~ accerted 90 presented. Arrangements
time 81 Nellie ohrnarh stenoerapher HI
Al Office of Register of Deeds, between
that ofiaee and the offce of the County
ns 81 n ssai'sinsa a's sSs osa ! 81 saf ne coa shs
ty AUDITOR to release the following 1920
seed and feed liens until existing mort
feed liens could be renewed
Lien 10 on the slS Sc 2~7-lso,sl
1isn g s-s q the NE'A and sWA, Y
Lien 2s6 on the SEE. s5-16s-s2
On motion made and carried the
Board confirmed the order of the County
ii on the NV WhNEN sENEH
20 and SWA NWA. 2I-161-79 for which
there was substituted q chattel mort
gage covering 26O acres Of rye and SIS
S a5sss g ana aw ~ NJ M = j an ISL NJ -
The County. Auditor reported having
received by wire from st, Paul the re-
Action by the Board on this matter was
deferred until later. On motion, Board
adjourned until 8 A. NJ. 2-2-22. 90
h.rf"T' ~ s.% - ~ .S y a. M. r.
F'' .G&- 2-2-22.
Board in session with all members
present. -, &T
State Highway Engineer, Ed White
took up the question of State Highway
Maintenance with the County Board and
after a thorough discussion of this sub
ject Commissioner Nichol made a motion.
which was seconded by Commissioner
Walker n carried that the County
Auditor be hereby instructed to adver-
tise for bids from patro1men for the
maintenance of the State and Federal
Roads in Bottineau County for 1922, as
follows, to-wit:
One patro1man to maintain F. A. P. 40
extending s miles east from Mohall.
One patrolman to maintain ZAP. A
and n mile of road across Mouse River
on the West end of said ZAP. A MAX
ing 5h miles. =
One patrolman to MAINTAIN ZAP. 43
extending 9 miles east and / mile west
from Bottineau.
Each patrolman to pay his own ex-
penSe. furnishing two horses, 1900 lbs.
or over, and a wagon with gravel dump
box. Other tools to be furnished by the
County.
Specifications and instructions for the
work of maintenance are on file with the
County Auditor and will be interpreted
by the State Highway Commission. who
will require a contract and accounting
from each patrolman.
The committee that checked the offices
ed IN the following report for the last
DEBTS
Ralanca ON hand Sentamher
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

lza nilgs 3aysl1sis &C.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

J. 0AAAI~
ted and
II.
1887
30
''" '"
a1.ea
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
NO MEDDLING
BY AMERICA
INNEAREAST
u. S. to Act Only in Protect
ing American Lives and
Property
NEW WAR WOULD
DELAY DEBT PAYMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 CUnited
Press)-omcial announcement that
the United States would adhere
strictly 10 a hands-off policy in the
near East met with commendation
from men OF both parties in Con-
gress today.
The announcement made at the
White House yesterday definitely set
az rest reports that this government
was considering mediation or the
sending OF a powerful naval force
into Near Eastern waters.
The official statement. made in-
formally. but none the less. author
itatively, was brief and to the point.
The government spokesman said
that the United States would not get
into any foreign war and would con-
fine its authorities in the Near East
10 the protection OF American lives
and property.
The critical Near East situation.
with its threat OF a tremendously ex-
pensive war may virtually affect the
collection OF the $1,000. 900. 900
debt Europe owes the United states.
II England. France and Italy
should be plunged into a new con-
hlct involving the outlay OF new bill
lions OF dollars. the prospects for
early refunding OF the debt owed
America would be rendered ex-
tremely remote. officials admitted
today. Pooling OF new war debts
abroad also would stimulate the
CContinued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
LOCOMOTIVE TURNS
OVER, CREW UNHURT

Engine No. 451. attached to a
southbound local train that oper-
ates daily on the p. B. & w. Rail-
road, between Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Va. due here at 6:55
O'Clock. turned over, Just south OF
Glenolden station, about 6;03 o'clock
this morning. blocking traffic on
tracks Nos. and for several
hours.
George Clavey. AIS Concord ave-
nue.. was engineer OF the train and
r. f. Holland, of 323 East Ninth
street. the fireman.
All trains are being operated over
tracks Nos. l and during the clear
ing Of the blocked tracks. with lit
tie delay experienced. The engineer
and fireman escaped injury by
jumping when they felt the engine
turning.
The passenger coaches attached to
this engine were not damaged. The
accident was said TO be due to the
breaking Of the siderod on the en-
gine driving wheels.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Veto
BECAUSEOF
TAXBURDEN
President Also Says Bill
Puts Patriotism on Cash
Basis
HOUSE 0VERRIDES
BY 258 TO "a VOTE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-CUnited
Press)-The House passed the bonus
bill again today over the veto OF
President Harding.
The vote on overriding the veto
was overwhelming. 25s voting TO
override and only 81 TO sustain the
Presidents action.
The veto now goes 20 the Senate
which Is expected 20 dispose OF It
by tomorrow.
Interest In the bonus fight center
led. therefore ir. the Senate. where
both sides today claimed the votes.
II was apparent that the veto would
be sustained or overriden by a scant
margin there. The advantage today
appeared 10 rest with Mr.. Harding
and the anti-bonus Senators. The
Senate probably will take up the
veto tomorrow.
The Presidents vigorous message,
delivered late yesterday TO the
House, was counted by anti-bonus-
ers TO give some Senators who have
already voted for the bonus an
"alibr' for changing their positions
now. The clear picture Mr.. Harding
painted OF the financial disaster the
bonus would bring about II insist
ed on at this time was expected 10
be used by a number OF Senators in
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
The Bonus Veto
CFrOm the New York Tribuno)

the bonus bill was expected HIS
opposition to advance But his message
public mind It confirms the theory
the nation must in critical matters
put group and stand unswensy Tor the
national interest
Representatives played cheap politics with the
electioneerng enterprise an
capang They thought first OF
beyond reelection for they
would be vetoed and
which without really offering
him
descend TO such chicanery He holds
OF responsible for the payment OF
He consider whether
maintain Federal solvency and
bill in which Congress made
expenditure He could
approve simply from this
duty of imposing afraid angering the
already overburdened
Congress bad faith 1t put duty
70 the President loyalty and of
public should have prompted 1t to spare him But
President 1t enabled him
his sobrey judgment shine
comparison reckessness levity.
has height his responsibility
has demonstrated
tan opportunsm dealing with
strengthened pubcs
against alteration
measured by
would be nothing short economic calamity
Editorial
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
gets
RECORDCLASS
Preliminary Figures Show
1872 Will Enter University
Friday
80 FROM SUSSEX
ONLY 10 OUT OF STATE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 20. - Delaware
College of the University OF Della
ware will open on Friday with a
record Freshman class which will
probably be the largest in the his
tory OF the college. Preliminary fig
ures announced by the entrance COM
mittee today indicate that the FRESH
man class will number 129 which
with three who are TO enter with
advanced standing will make a total
OF 1872 new students. II is likely that
this number will be slightly increes-
ed by Friday when the college opens.
The number in the entering class
this year will be more than so per
cent. larger than last year.
Missionary work on the part OF
Professor George f. Dutton. chair
man OF the entrance committee and
Dean f. Laurence Smith. during the
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
PUBLIC INVITED
TO C0NV0CATI0N

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 2O.-Finsl plans
are being made today by officials OF
the University of Delaware for the
Convocation exercises TO be held at
3 O'Clock Friday afternoon, new
time. when an address will be made
by DR.. John Grier Hibben. president
OF Princeton University. and the
honorary degree of Doctor OF Civil
Law, will be conferred on Pierre S.
dupont. A stand is being erected on
the campus in front of Old College
where the exercises will be held.
President Walter Hullihen and the
Faculty have extended a cordial
invitation TO the general public to
attend these exercises.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
A President of Courage and
Convictions
(From the New York Heraid.)

In his action yesterday the bonus legislation
President Harding himself the American people as
Chief Executive VINO puts screo uu
ahead Of personal. political consideration
In returning Congress without his ap
roya and in opposition OF his own
PARTY Harding consideration for the common sense
OF the situation staggering as Is under
its burden of debt
The Presidents objections set forth in his
convincing that they
will have all thinking America There is no
unpejudced mind from complete
concurrence in the Pres
dents unanswerable argument.
President OF the United States
there has Chief Executive
since he founding of the Government
Whatever Hardlngs political future doesn't
matter better thing for the Pres-
dent right be honest with the job he
who him his great trust
be TO that great trust
But the disregards selfish consid-
eatons service strengthens himself with
the people. crnge political camor not
the strong Harding before the
world. who has the strength
nd good test be-
tween duty.-Editorial.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
SHOOTS wife,
ENDS OWN LIFE
Woman Wounded by Sea-
ford Farmer, Who Turns
Gun on Himself
REPORTED SHE DIED
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. Sept. 2O.-Charie'
zephas. Negro farmer, aged 80 years,
after shooting his wife five times
with a revolver in different parts OF
her body at the home Of her mother
Lucinda shepherd, OF near Finch
Vile, nine miles from here, this
morning shot himself in the head
dying instantly.
His wife is reported TO have died
while being taken TO the Cambridge
GMd.) Hospital. but this had not
been verified early this afternoon.
There IS also a report that zephas
had killed his child but this also
lacked verification.
The Negro is alleged to have shot
his wife because she refused TO re-
turn TO his home. they having sep
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
SMYRNA MAY
GET LATEST
new school
Contractor Sends New Bid
to Auxiliary, Cutting
Cost S1S,425
EXPECT CONTRACT
TO BE AWARDED

Revised bids. based on modiflca-
tions OF the original plans received
today by the Delaware School Aux
iliary, make II probable that the
proposed new Smyrna school will be
built.
A. L. Hudson. Smyrna. who was
the lowest bidder for construction OF
the school complete. was again the
low bidder today. scaling down his
original price from S157,sO0 10
S139,S75. other bids for portions Of
the work received today were:
General construction only. North
Eastern Construction Company,
S121.415.
r Plumbing and gas fitting. Burton
L. Marker. Chester. S23,575; T. T.
Weldin and Son, Wilmington,
s19.75O.
Heating and ventilation. Chesa-
peake Coppersmith Company. Balti-
more, s2O.9ss.
Electrical work. Electrical Com
pany OF Delaware. Wilmington. 81
500; z. F. Higgins & Co., Whining
ton. $4,000.
BY combining the bids OF the
North Eastern Construction Co.. for
general construction. with the low
est bids for other portions OF the
work a total figure OF s143,s65 was
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Fire SCARE
FOR DOCTOR
Smoke From Hot Motor
Drives Him From Bed
at Night
CHILDREN HAD
TURNED CURRENT

Aroused by smoke IN HIS bedroom,
shortly before midnight, DR.. W. H.
Powell. dentist. pa Grant avenue,
sprang from his bed and attempted
TO turn on the electric Hight. I'm
able to secure a light or to locate the
cause Of the smoke he hurried 20
Engine House No. 6. and summoned
the firemen. An Investigation re-
vealed that an electric motor in the
cellar, becoming overheated' had
burned through the insulation on
the wires and shut off the electric
current in the house. The house
was not damaged but the damage TO
the motor and wires amounts TO
about s25.
William. P. Rutter. fireman Of
Engine Company. No. 6, who is an
electrician, made temporary repairs
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

NEW BRUNSWICK n. j. Sept
20 Omitted Press) Six letters al
legged TO have been written by Mrs
Elinor Mills TO the Rev. Edward
Hall were found by police in the
rectors study. Il developed today
ana furnished clews which may
lead to speedy clearing up OF the
double murder mystery.
Names OF persons who may have
had a hand in killing the clergyman
and the wife OF his sexton were
found in the letters. II was hinted.
A detective today was on guard in
the abandoned farm house near the
place where the two bodies were
found under a tree. Authorities say
the murders may have been commit
ted in the old mansion. II has many
OF the aspects OF a haunted house,
delapidated and falling to pieces
outside, shrouded with trees and
shrabbery. but inside handsomely
furnished with a strange atmosphere
OF having been lived in"
II is now believed that this build
ing may have been used by DR..
Hall and Mrs. Mills for meetings at
times when they we're understood
to have gone 10 the Parker home for
the Aged not far from the scene
OF the murder.
DIR. Hall was supposed TO have
gone there every Thursday night,
often accompanied by Mrs. Mills
who sang for the inmates OF the
institution. II has now become
known that DR.. Hall has not been 10
the Parker home in six months and
that the sections wife Is unknown
there.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
HOPEFOR COAL
At OLD PRICES
Pa. Fuel Commission Will
Not Sanction Increase
of Cost
STATE COMMISSION
TO MEET TOMORROW

Announcement by the Pennsyl-
vania Fuel Commission that the
public will not be saddled with the
costs Of the coal strike and that
the losses sustained by the coal op-
orators will not be considered IN
fixing OF prices, led today, 70 a be-
lief that retail prices in Wilmington
and Delaware will not be any higher
to consumers than last spring be-
fore the miners quit work.
At the office OF the Delaware Coal
Commission. East Ninth street. It
was said a statement on the situation
probably would be issued in day or
so. Retailers reported some small
receipts OF anthracite. but not
enough TO supply demands by house
holders.
The situation in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland
-robably will MT be clarified until
Confined on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
LETTERS FROM MRS. MILLS
TO RECTOR MAY LEAD
TO MURDER SOLUTION

Examination OF the farmho ouse hai
been carried IN secret. detectives
having entered through a rear win.
dow. officers also beat through ths
grass and bushes yesterday seeking
signs OF an encounter.
Mrs. Mills whereabouts on the
fatal night have now been traced up
TO 7.45 p. m, when It has been
learned she made a telephone ap-
pointment with DR.. Hall 10 meet him
at the church a few minutes later.
A fifth witness living near the
farm has been found who says he
heard shots about midnight. This
leads to partial abandonment OF the
theory that the crime might have
been committed in New Brunswick,
a mile and a half distant.
County Detective Ferdinand A.
David today announced that the
slightest suspicion attaches to James
Mills. husband of the murdered
woman.
County Detective David brought 20
the court house last evening a re-
volver. but where he got Il and what
connection. II any, It had with the
crime, he refused TO say. The most
reliable information obtainable was
that It had not been found possible
to connect. the weapon with the
crime. In some quarters It is be-
lieved 10 be the gun that Willie
Stevens. brother OF Mrs. Hall. boast
ed OF having possessed.
Murders Probably on Farm.
It is firmly believed now that the
old Phillips farmhouse. about 500
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
KAMENEFF SUCCEEDS
LENIN ON COUNCIL

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 20 Omitted
Press) .-Nicholai Lenin. stricken
premier of soviet Russia, has been
replaced as president Of the COM
missioners' council and defense COM
mission by NJ. Kameneff, according
to unconfirmed report reaching here
from Moscow today.
According to this report, Kamen-
eff was elected to succeed Lenin by
the central executive council.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
G. O. P. EXECUTIVES
SHAPE CAMPAIGN

Members OF the executive COM
mittee OF the Republican State Com
mittee met at the headquarters. 2
East Ninth street. at noon, today.
Among those preset were General A.
r. Benson. Secretary OF State and
State chairman; Harry V. Lyons. vice
chairman; Charles Warner. treas
urer; Charles II. Grantland. secre-
tary; Former Congressman william
II. Heald. Col. Thomas w Miller,
alien property custodian. Mrs. Dom
aid S. Ashbrook and Miss Jeanette
Eckman.
Plans for conducting the coming
campaign and arranging for various
rallies were discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations 10 the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and IL your name is there come
to the Journal Office and receive free
the special production. Rodolph
Valentino, in "The Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse" at the Arcadia, and
The Valley OF Silent Men" at the
Queen. Thursday night. See page
Ia today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

before Smyrna are preparing to hold
the Turkish leader in check. Britain
Is rushing troops 10 occupy the neu-
tral zone about Constantinople, indl-
Gated by the dotted line. Kemal in
a draft OF peace terms has demanded
Constantinople and Adrianople. seen
west OF Constantlnople. This, to-
gether with the suspicion that Bull
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

captured The Turks have driven the
Greeks from the whole coast Of Asia
Minor; the latter are fleeing TO
Piraeus From his positions in
Smyrna and Brusa. Kemal is able TO
threaten Constantinople go, now
under inter-allied control Allied
warships in the Sea OF Marmora and
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

Turkish Nationalist troops under
the leadership OF Mustapha Kemal
Pasha who defeated the British at
Gallipoll in the World War, have ad-
vanced from their base at Angora,
Asia Minor % and have taken the
important seaport and commercial
center OF Smyrna Cd which fire OF
origin destroyed as It was
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
DEATH OF MRS. t. f. TERRY,

Mrs. L. Amanda Terry, wife OF
the Rev. Thomas f. Terry, of Bridge
Vile, Del. died yesterday morning.
The funeral service will be held in
her late home. at 1890 o'clock Sat
urday morning and interment will
be made in odd Fellows Cemetery
at Camden, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
BOARD IN sECREr SESSION.

Tho Board of Health was in
secret session for about one and a
half hours this morning. Following
the meeting DR.. r. S. McBirney,
secretary OF the Board, said that
matters now pending before the
Board were discussed"