davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
TULSA CARAVAN
READY TO START
Begin Journey to Albert
Pike Convention Early
Tuesday Morning
MAKE TRIP BY AUTOS
Stops at Oilton and Still
water Only Two That
Are Scheduled

"A rendevousz for motorists
hound for the sixth annual conven-
lion OF the Albert Pike Highway as
e5ciatlon in Enid, President Cyrus
s avery has named Hotel Tulsa and
mas requested that Tuisans and
others planning TO make the trip
foregather at the hotel promptly at
o'clock IN the morning. when the
start will be made.
Among those already signed up
20 90 from here are ~ representa-
tiyea OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
Avery. r Bee Guthrey who is high
vsv association secretary. w. J..
Jeffords OF Chelsea who is president
Of the Northeastern Oklahoma
chamber Of commerce. and Mrs. JEFF
fords. Ray Gin and G. A. Darland OF
the Fort Smith chamber of COM
mercc. George A. Callahan and r..
a. Jones and Judge Davis OF Hot
eprings. Ark, and r. Reynolds OF
Leonard. Tho Tulsa caravan will
gain recruits en- route. The two stops
echeduled are at Oilton, where eight
cars will swing into the procession
n the prophecy made Monday by
T. X. Frank of the Oilton Albert
Pike Highway club while In Tulsa Is
fulfilled. and at saltwater at noon.
In Session Two Days.
Tho convention will be in session
Thursday and Friday. convening
Thursday morning, at which session
responses OF welcome will bo made
IN behalf of Colorado by Char les r..
Thomas OF Colorado Springs and for
Arkansas by George A. Callahan OF
Hot Springs and for oklahoma by
Clarence B. Douglas of Tulsa. the
president Will make his auunal ad-
dress and the secretary his report.
and j. A. Whitehurst. president OF
the Postal Highway association, will
speak on Accomplishments of High
way Associations"
Al the Thursday afternoon meet
ing Il. Il. Clark, Oklahoma state
highway commissioner. will speak
on How Shall We Maintain Our
Highways Ernest s. Alderman.
state highway engineer, on "The
Seven Per Cent System Under the
New Federal Highway Act" r. A.
Sngletary of the road department
OF the oklahoma City chamber OF
commerce on Suggestions for High
way Legislation in Oklahoma" and
r. r. Thompson of the Arkansas
state highway commission on What
We Are Doing in Arkansas"
Among the speakers Friday will
he a. r. Losh, acting district engineer
for the Sixth federal district, u. S.
bureau OF public roads. who will
discuss the work Of this organization
in relation TO the states, John 7.
Woodruff. president OF the Spring.
field. Mo-, chamber OF commerce,
who will speak on Highways OF the
ozarks" and c. A. Darland whose
theme will be "The Million Dollar
Bridge at Fort Smith"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
ARMY MEN HOLD
MASKED BALL
Was Such a Success
That 1t Will Become
Annual Affair

Tho first annual masquerade ball
OF the national guards euCampcd
here was given at the armory Mon
day night 10 was estimated that
fully ibO couples were In attendance,
wearing the masquerade costumes
OF every color and description. There
was Martha Washington, the big In
dian chief. tho long-eare donkey
who walked on two legs, and many
others OF like description. All Of
ficcrs were attirod In fun dress uni
form.
The big ball ended day that had
been spent In entertaining tho dis
tinguishcd army visitors In attend
auco here from all parts OF the state.
Ten officers and elk enlisted men
from Fort Sill arrived at o'clock
Monday afternoon In II airplancs.
They were met at the Curtis avla-
tion field by Mai. Charles W. Daley.
capt. John W. McCune, Mai. Byron
kirkpatrick, Lieut.. Ray A. Moslcr OF
Tulsa and were conducted In autos
TO the Tulsa and Ketchum hotels.
Taken ON Tour OF City.
Later In the afternoon they we're
taken on a tour OF tho city At 7
o'clock Monday evening the officers
were rendered dinner In Ed Wood 8
cafe.
At $3.50 o'clock tho ball at the
armorY sixth street md Wheeling
avenue, was given, lasting until the
midnight hour. All members OF the
national guard, Representatives OF
the American Legion and enlisted
men attended tho dance. together
with their wives. sweethearts. moth
ers and sisters In masquerade cos
tune.
So successful was Mondays enter
tainmont and ball that the national
guards are going TO make the ball
ana days celebration an annual af-
fair hereafter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

stockings, shoes, sheets for bandages.
and In fact almost everything in tho
line OF clothing will be welcome with
the exception Of evening clothes,
silks or laces.
Clothing for orphans In Armenia
and southern Russia will be collected
on bundle day" Saturday April %.
Tho Near East relief organization
requests that bundles be left on front
porches or brought 10 tho headquar-
terA Boy Scouts. volunteer MOTOR
ists and men and women workinE in
different districts under Mrs. w. NJ,
Bottom as general chairman, VIII
gather up tho bundles. The goal is
A carload OF clothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
WESTGATE HAS A
SPLENDID RECORD
So Declares Gustafson Af-
ter Making Thorough
Investigation

L. A. westgate. detective, whose
ssassnatlon was attempted ir
room 5O2. Hotel Tulsa, Friday nlsht
and who is now confined IN a locaI
hospital because OF shattered
elbow through which bullet
passed, has an extremely favorable
record, according TO John A. Gus.
tafson, head OF the detective agency
that employed him in obtaining evi.
dence against occupants OF room
500. which adioins SOC.
u employed Mr.. Westgate be-
cause he had good reason for
coming TO Tulsa; because he had n
good cover and because he is a
good mixer" Gustafson advised.
The fact that he carried on this
investigation without arousing sus-
picion on the part OF any OF the in
terested persons shows he was able
10 take care OF himself In this work.
"Mr. Westgate never worked I'm
smclter; he never took n cores
pondence course in detective work.
as has been reported; he has never
been In any trouble and stands we'll
In his home town. Had there been
any question concerning his reputa
ton he never would have held n
high position in the knights OF
Pythias order.
IL have investigated his record
thoroughly and here is what 1
found:
He came 10 Blackwell. Okla,
from Mendoza, H., in 1905, just
after finishing school on arrival
IN Blackwell the Westgate family
moved TO = farm a short distance
from town. where they remained
for a year. Then they moved into
Blackwell.
"Mr westgate spent a term IN
the Oklahoma State Baptist college
in Blackwell, taking course in
shorthand and typewriting. In
lgO9 he went to work In the post =
office as mail carrier, and held this
position until December, 1918.
During the war. and while en-
ployed as mail carrier, Mr.. West
gate did a great deal OF special work
for the exemption board under tho
Jurisdiction OF the department OF
Justice, and I'm this work prepared
numerous reports for the govern
ment.
During the year 1919 he oper-
ated the Madison Brokerage COM
pany, dealing in oil and gas leases
Early In 1920 business became duh
and the company was discontinued.
Later Westgate worked for the
Globe Refining company. In juno
or the same year he was appointed
deputy grand chancellor OF the
knights OF Pythias OF Oklahoma
by James Bowen OF Tulsa, who was
grand chancellor. Mr.. Westgate
continued actively az n deputy in
this order until May, 1891. He has
devoted much time 10 the order
since then and still holds his COM
mission as deputy.
Since May, 1921. Mr.. Westgate
has put In most OF his time in con-
nection with the o. *. Auto supply
company OF Blackwell. which COM
pany manufactures automobile oils
and polish. He owns most OF the
stock in this company and is its ac-
tive manager.
Whether Westgate's left arm will
be saved will be determined by its
condition in another week. This in
formation was given out by DR.. r..
ID. Irland, prominent Kansas City
surgeon and nerve specialist who
was brought here by the Gustafson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
SCORE OF TOWNS
IN CENTRAL WEST
T0RNAD0-S 0-SWEPT

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
ing when a tornado swept the north
ern part OF Madison county.
The storm struck Alexandria,
Orestes and Summitville and was a
part OF the tornado that cut a wide
path across Indiana late today.
Later reports placed the death toll
IN Madison county at six. The known
dead are: Charles Ludlow and
David Hughes, farmers living north
OF Alexandria,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
MASONIC CLASS AT GUTHRIE
Largest Number Since War Gathers
TO Take Higher Degrees.
gpertaI 20 srhn vnrtd

Hpc0TNT 70 Th0 WOTTds
GUTHRIE, April 17,--One OF the
largest classes I'm Scottish Rite Ma
sonry since tho close Of the war IL
assembled here to take the higher
degrees in oklahoma consistory.
Three hundred and sixty.five candi-
dates had registered when the an
nual spring reunion opened this eve
ming. The number Is expected to
reach 400 tomorrow. Perry Free
man, 38, past deputy inspector gem
eral. is I'm attendance, and many
other OF Oklahoma's most promi-
nent Scottish Rite Masons arc pres
ent.
The program this week includes n
number OF entertainment features
and work will bo conferred from the
fourth TO the thlrty-second degree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
to normal until tomorrow. It was re-
ported.

i NaANAA NVhAeAA0Nb II was IH-
ported.
CENTRALIA, Ill, April 17.-Four
| persons were killed and approx
mately 80 injured when a cyclone
struck the little town OF Irvington,
five miles south of here early today.
About half the town was destroyed.
The dead are:
h. B. Baldridge, 40; the infant OF
Charles Anderson; Mrs. Charles Lit
trell, so; Valentine schusler. so.
A frantic search for the family OF
Harvey Wineberger. who were mis-
sins, was called off when wine-
| berger, his wife and two daughters
were found at a nelghbore home.
Three Others May Die.
Three OF the injured are In hos
pitfalls here and are said to be in
serious condition.
Relief work Is hsmpered by the
almost impossible condition OF the
roads. The Marion county Red
Cross and all tho available doctors
here are at work in lrvington.
DECATUR, ILL.,. April 17.-Uncon-
NEWTON. Ill, April 17.-One
man was killed and another fatally
injured by n cyclone which struck
in the vicinity OF Rose Hill. a vii
lage seven miles north. at 2:15
O'Clock this morning. A large prop
erty damage was done.
MARSHALL, ILL.,, April 17.-Six
persons were injured. two seriously
and from is to 20 houses and barns
were swept away in the path Of the
cyclone which swept eastern Illinois
and parts OF Indiana today.
PEORIA. ILL.,, April IA slash
ing rain storm, accompanied by a
40-mile gale. broke over the flood
swept Illinois river valley district
this morning and started the
streams on a fresh rampage.
Summer cottages and manufac-
turing plants along the river were
inundated. Cabin boats were tossed
from their moorings into the high
waters. Farm homes for miles
around were partly submerged. Two
hundred feet of the upper bridge at
Peoria and tho Rock Island tracks
near Mossivllle was washed away.
Huge forces OF workers labored
energetlcaily to alleviate the sltu-
alton.
The river registered 24.7 feet at
10 a. m, having risen a foot over
night.
Flood Crest Passed.
1t was believed yesterday the
flood crest had been reached. In
East Peoria, where workmen were
trying to save the levee by dumping
bags of sand and rock ballast prac-
tically every family has vacated
their homes. They are living in
tents provided by the state and in
public buildings.
NASHVILLE. ILL.,, April 17.-This
town is without its electrical supply
today as n result OF the cyclone
which struck here last night, demol-
ishing the power plant and one res
idence. No one was hurt.
wILLIAMsPoRT, Ind. April II.
One man was killed when his home
was blown away by a near-cyclone
which swept across Warren county
last night, leaving a trail of un-
rooted houses in its wake. He was
John Hasty. farm tenant who was
trapped when the storm tore his
house from the foundation and de-
molished II.
Charles Dick. of Judyville. had a
narrow escape when his light coupe
went through a bridge over Flooded
Rock creek. near West Lebanon, and
landed in five feet of water during
the storm. Dick broke a window
in the car and crawled TO the top
where he perched two hours in a
vain hope of aid reaching him.
Finally he grabbed a floating log
and drifted TO shore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
OLD CLOTHES NEEDED
| Near East Relief Has Designated
Saturday ns Bundle Dny" when
collections WIN bo Made.

II you arc rcllglously observing
cleanup week by vigorous activity
In clothes closets and attic, don't
dlsdnlnfully cast worn clothes and
old shoes into tho moderator. for
such articles can be used In Near
East relief clothes are almost az
scarce as food iu Armenia. II was
stated Monday At tho local Near
East relief headquarters at 227
SCUM nOrlnn. and onlta. aweatora.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Fireman Killed in Wrccl,

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Threo fire
men were killed and street car
motorman was seriously injured.
whllo three occupants Of an auto
mobile narrowly escaped death I'm n
triple smashup here tonight when n
fire truck hit the automobile and
swept IL into the path of street
car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
WEALTHY MERCHANT SHOT
Brothcr-in-Iaw Then Turns Gun On
liimsclf--Old Dispute the Cause.

DUNCAN, April i7.--John 4. NIL
Ter wealthy merchant and Htcckman
or Alma, n small town, 2s miles
east OF here. was shot and instantly
Killed At home there early today.
His brother-ln-law named Turner.
then turned the pistol on himself
and is thought 20 be fatally
wounded. Domestic trouble OF long
standing IL said by friends TO have
precipltated the shooting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Detective agency for a consultation
with local surgeons
According 10 Dr. 1riand. even ~
the arm Is not amputated, westgate
will not be able 20 use. II for two
years.
Westgate was shot by one OF two
asaasslns who ambushed him in his
own room. One was tall man
and the other much shorter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

JOPLIN. Mo-, April IA hail
storm followed by a cloudburst
struck Monet, Mo-, and territory
surrounding that town late yester-
DAY afternoon, doing damage which
was estimated today at $4,000.
The cloudburst flooded a small
stream that runs through the town
and In a short time water was stand
ing In many homes and business es-
adjustments.
A washout occurred on the Frisco
railroad between Monett and Pierce
wy. Service will not be brought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
SEVERAL ARKANSAS TOWNS
ARE HIT BY TWISTERS.

FORT SMITH. April 17.-According
tonight. a tornado struck several
towns in western Arkansas az IL
o'clock Saturday night, causing prop
ertv damage estimated at $1,000 to
N5O,000. All wire communication
with points in the storm area Is sew
cred and reports are slow in COM
ing In.
Towns hit by the twister include
Altus, ozark. Clarksville and Mani
tou. The latter is reported COM
pletely razed. No loss of life Is re-
ported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
The Joys
That white teeth bring

Both are embodied In u new-day tooth paste -
called Pepsodent--for twice-daily application
Able authorities have proved its efficiency. Now
leading dentists, almost the world over are advising
its adoption
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
10 Days
Free

We supply this test to
every home that asks.
Simply mail the coupon.
You will never forget
the delightful effects, or
ever desire toiose them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Ways to end it

Ordinary tooth pastes do not effectively fight
film. So well-brushed teeth, as most folks know,
diseolor and decay.
SO dental science has in late years sought eHee-
tive film eombatantS Two have now been found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

DECATUR. ILL.,. April 17.-Uncon
NEWTON. Ill, April 17.-On
man was killed and another fatal,
injured by cyclone which strucl
in the vicinity of Rose Hill. a VII
lage seven miles north, at 2:l,
O'Clock this morning. A large prop
erty damage was done.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

are favored. White oxford shirts are
particularly appropriate. White soiset-
tes are going strong.
The low style of collar still predomi-
mates and the starch collar is gaining
over the soft variety. though there
seems to be determination on the part
Of many good dressers to compromise
the matter by wearing semi-soft col
lars. Webbing cloth such as used in
the Van Heusen collar IS popular
piques and silks are being used in the
soft collars. The wing collars is the
last word for wear with evening dress.
The lace tie is the latest style in
male neck adornment. In the solid
knit ties, the bias stripe and dots are
leading.
Felt hats will continue to be more
popular in Montana than derbies. 1t
is noticed that the spring hats are in
smaller shapes than last year; they
have roll brim and college creases.
Tans and greys are the leading colors.
Green shades are virtually dead.
In caps, the full large shapes are
predominating. They are made in eight
piece crowns, also peated effects. Fuz-
" materials. settings and homespuns
are being used.
Wool drop stitch hose will be leader
this spring and the brown shades will
predominate. Silk hose will be good
for summer
This spring and summer is to be a
season of low shoes for young men.
But no matter how popular low shoes
may get, the middle aged and Older men
will not wear them. Young men will
continue to wear brogues. Broader
toes, heavier soIes and flatter heels are
the distinguishing marks with the new
oxfords Blacks and browns will be
the colors. There will be no two-tone
effects and there will be more light
browns than dark browns. There will
be more blacks seen in Great Falls this
year than ID years. In high top shoes.
the toes are wider and the vamp is
shorter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

four button coats to be shown in Great
Falls will be modified adaptations.
The sports suits that are being shown
in local stores are the Norfolks and the
models with fancy backs. half belts and
patch pockets. Many of the new suits
are skeleton lined, or one eighth or one
quarter lined. Great Falls clothiers are
planning for a great demand for golf
suits.
The leading style in top coats for
spring and summer are the double
breasted model with belt all around, and
the single breasted model which is full
loose hanging.
Materials for suits and top coats this
spring tend toward rough goods.
Tweeds are quite the thing, homespuns
and cashmeres following closely. Greys
are favored, though brown checks are
almost as popular. In suits only, quite
q number of blue semi -cheyiots are be-
ing shown.
In shirts. fancy silk madras is more
popular than silk. Silk pongee is still
strong. There is tendency this spring
toward the shirt with collar attached
and in this style, plain white and tans
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Homespun Jackets,
Gabardine Trousers
for Country Wear

The most practical clothes for men
for spring are made of materials such
as flannel, light weight homespuns.
cheviots and gabardine, says Vanity
Fair. AS the season advances into
summer, flannel is less practical than
warmer than materials of loose
weave. For this reason, white flannel
trousers are not the most practical
thing in the hottest weather. Trousers
Of linen or Shantung silk, or very
thin gabardine are cooler and more
serviceable. Flannel is between season
material. In the minds of the majority
of men the combination of white flan-
mel trousers with dark coats for coun-
try wear is comparable to a uniform.
This, however, is by no means the
only possible combination Of material
and color, nor is it the latest and
smartest thing man may now wear
for the country. White flannel trousers
cannot be said to be out of date, but
they are certainly not so smart as the
linen or garbadine slacks or knickers.
or flannel slacks of a color or mixture.
A natural homespun jacket would look
much smarter, and be of more service,
when worn with tan gabardine trousers
than with white flannels. A dark gray
flannel jacket with light gray flannel
either solid or striped trousers is a
much more interesting combination. A
brown flannel jacket or brownish
mixture homespun with tan gabardine
trousers is another excellent and
serviceable combination for country
wear. These two combinations are par
ticularly appropriate for spring. For
summer there are mediums which look
cooler and fresher out of which trous-
ers can be made, such as Shantung silk
and linens in colors, mixtures and
natural shades. Palm Beach materials
are appropriate for spring, but, Of
course, are essentially for the warmest
weather. Summer trousers may be very
successfully made of French flannel,
such as is ordinarily used for shirting.
Trousers of this sort must be custom
made We have forecast before now
in these pages the growing popularity
of odd trousers and jackets which are
particularly suited for country wear
and sport Odd knickerbockers and
slaeks of various materials may now
be bought in the shops. Custom tailors
for some time past have had very in
genious ideas for combinations sug-
gested to them by their clients and now
they all carry varied line of linens
for knickerbockers and slacks. There
are tan and brown and black and gray
small checked patterns for knickers to
wear with homespun jackets of flan-
neIs of corresponding shades.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Bear this in mind. What we greet
as eccentric and exoctic today was COM
monplace half a generation ago. A case
in point: Clothes are to be cut fuller
this year. No, this does not mean the
revival Of the padded shoulder and the
pegtop pantaloons, but nevertheless
more material is going into the lounge
suit. Coats will be loose hanging and
the trousers will be larger.
The tendency is a revision from the
close fitting, waisty effects, though the
garments will still follow the lines Of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Spring Sholus Tendency
AWay From Close Fitting
Garments; Hats Smaller

HOUGH mems styles change shape rapidly it is likewise
true that these shapes repeated Seven usually
the time allotted for this and it is rule that
holds good with astounding and has exceptions that
its verify. It may be little under little the
mystic period Of years, but the cycle spins
Hence it misleading to speak Of fashions They are
new-old Despite their name, novelties not
Somewhere. in some guise, they appeared before.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

the figure and the natural shoulder will
remain. The droop lapel will be pre-
ferred to the peak. The trouser cuff
will come in again for spring and sum
mer wear. The plain bottom has been
found the most sensible thing for win
ter. 1t fits snugly around the ankle,
keeping out the cold But with the
coming Of belts. low shoes and warmer
weather, trouser turn ups will reap
pear.
The latest style in coats is the four
button garment. This is patterned aft
er the Brooks model, but the suits with
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
PAISLEY TOUCHES

Paisley touches are to be seen on
numbers of the canton or cloth dresses.
One cloth model in tricotine has V
shaped front that shows Paisley vest.