davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-20
1910 DEATH CLAIM PAID.
Ex-Representative E Green's Estate
Receives $3.50 Insurance,

WILMINGTON. N. c.. February 90
The estate Of Col. Wharton J. Green
of Fayetteville. once representative
from the sixth North Carolina district.
who died August Z, 1910, has been
paid $3.50 insurance on policy Of the
existence Of which the family was
unaware until recently.
Having lost sight of the policy
holder years ago through removal
from warrenton. ". c.. the company
lately made inquiries. located the
heirs and administrator, and. the
policy having been unearthed after q
tedious search, the insurance was
paid today to George B. Elliott, of
this city, vice president and general
manager of the Atlantic Coast Line,
who. was the administrator of the
Green estate.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

"DUKE" ROBERTS DEAD.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 90
E. Arthur (Duke) Roberts, well
known newspaper writer, died at his
home here yesterday from penumonia.
He was forty three years old. Mr..
Roberts had been special corre-
spondence writer for the Cleveland
Plain Dealer since coming to America
from England in 1913. Prior to that
time he had served on several news
papers in Birmingham and London,
England
Evening star., 1922-02-20
PLUNGEs To>DEATH.
Social Worker in Chicago Leaps
From Fifth-Floor Window.

CHICAGO. February 20.-Miss May
Ginsburg, twenty-five years old. a social
service worker and formerly a student
at the University Of Minnesota, plunged
to her death yesterday from a window
of her fifth-story apartment. A police
man found her dying on the sidewalk
clad only in nightgown. kimona and
slippers.
Miss Ginsburg. the daughter Of a, St
Paul business man, came to Chicago at
the beginning Of the year to work with
the Associated Jewish Charities. Sat-
urday night she was said to have told
friends that she was tired and depressed.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Wife Of Maj. Gralund to Be Buried
at Arlington.

Mrs. Annie e. Gralund. wife of Maj.
o. w. Gralund, died yesterday morning
at Walter Reed Hospital after a years
illness.
Mrs. Gralund, a resident of the VIII
lard Courts. was born in Finland fifty
one years ago. She came here In 1888.
Returning from a trip to Europe last
October. where she had gone to recover
treatment at Walter Reed ever since
Surviving her are her husband and
two sons. Funeral services and inter-
ment will be held tomorrow at Airing.
ton cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
QUEBEC EDITOR DEAD.
Maj. Gen. Watson Made Fine Rec
ord jn World War.

QUEBEC, February 1a.-Maj. Gen.
'Sir David Watson, owner of con-
trolling interest in the Quebec Chron-
icle. died here early today after a
brief illness.
February, 1871. At the outbreak Of
the European war he volunteered and
was sent overseas in September, 1914.
in command of a battalion Of the 1st
Canadian Division. He was promoted
to command the 5th Brigade of the
I'd Division, an assignment he held
until the end of the war.
He had been associated with the
Quebec Chronicle since 1891.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
DIES AT AGE OF 10s.

DANIELSON, Conn, February 2o.--.
Mrs. Cesaire Duruis, 103 years old.
died here yesterday at the home of
her grandson. She would have been
104 years, old on March 4. She was
born in Quebec and had lived here
for thirty-five years. She was active
until three months ago.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
FOUR BURN TO DEATH.
Mrs. L. A. Dove Walks Half Mile
Barefooted.

WHEATLAND. Wyo., February 90
Four members Of a family Of five were
burned to death and the only surviving
member is suffering from exposure as
the result of fire which de-
half mile from Hartville, Junction.
twenty-taree miles north Of here. The
dead are L. A. Dove, fifty-five; Orvala,
twenty-five; Mabel, nineteen; and Cleo.
fifteen.
walked half mile barefooted and in
her night clothes to the home of neigh
bors.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
SHOOTS FRIEND DEAD.
Richmond Man Thought Burglar
Was in Chicken House.

RICHMOND. Va, February 20.-Mis-
taking a friend for a burglar. A. NJ
Jones, twenty-four. fired into a
home on Barton Heights. a suburb
of Richmond, last night. and killed
]. T. Mallory, forty-three, a railroad
engineer. acco rding to police.
Mallory. acco riding to a story told
v warninr To "co,ne out of there he neo or ri Il
shoot" whereupon he fired, in the
darkness. The bullet pierced NAL
lory's heart and death was instan-
taneous. Jones was arrested and is
being held pending a preliminary
Evening star., 1922-02-20
SISTER OF MERCY, "a, DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. February 90
Sister Mary Joseph, superior emeritus
Of st. Vincent's Home, said to be one
of the most widely known nuns in
the country, died yesterday at the
home She was ninety-four years old
and had been a sister of mercy more
than sixty-four years. She served
on the battlefelds during the civil
war.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
W0MAN'S BURNS FATAL,
Attempts to Kindle Fire With
Kerosene When Can Explodes.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. February 20
Mrs William Henry Hampton. eiehteen
was burned to death in her home here
Yesterday while using kerosene in an
EFFORT to kindle a fire. A can watch the
woman held in her hand exploded.
throwing the burning fluid ali over
her. The body was burned to q crisp.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
CARDS OF THANKS.

HAMILTON. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives and many friends
for their kind remembrance during the
illness and beautiful floral designs at the
death Of our dear mother, Lucinda HAM
ILTON. THE FAMILY. .
PETIT. We wish to expresS our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of our dear mother and sister,
CLARA BELLE PETIT. February 8. 1922
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
FOUR DIE IN sNOWsLiDE.

DENVER. Col, FEBRUARY 2o.-Four
railroad were killed when q snow
slide struck an engine belonging to
that road near Loop, Col. The men
were swept down a canyon 700 feet
deep. Their bodies have not yet been
recovered
Evening star., 1922-02-20
ORDERED TO HONOLULU.

Col. Patrick W. Quincy. Quarter
master Corps, stationed at Norfolk,
Va. has been ordered to Honolulu
for duty as quartermaster Of the
Hawaiian department,
Evening star., 1922-02-20
MARRIED..

PoPLN-MAHER. Monday. February 20.
1922, BY the Rev. John NJ. McNamara Of st.
GabrieNs Church, JAMES T. POPILN to
Miss KATHARYN s. MAHER. (virginian
Pilot, Norfolk, Va, and Raleigh News and
Observer. Raleigh. N. c., please copy.)
wALKER-MURRAY. Mr.. and Mrs. william
o. Murray announce the marriage of their
daughter, MARIAN THERESA. to ARM
STEAD LEE WALKER of Youngstown,
Ohio, February IA, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

Gain Strength After Grip
Father Johns Medicine rebuilds
strength and health. All pure food
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Multi Cylinder Engine
Held Dominant Factor
b. H. AnibaI Says 1t Provides
Light Weight and Ease Of
Handling BUYERS Demand

B. II. Anibal. chief engineer of the
Peerless Motor Car Company. and until
recently occupying similar position
with the Cadillac Motor Car Company.
says the multi-cylinder type Of engine
lends itself, probably more than any
other engine, to present day motor car
designing. Mr.. Anibal is ono of the
big Peerless delegation in attendance
at the automobile show.
at is an admitted fact that the eight
cylinder type motor has become a dom
inant factor in motordom,' Mr.. Anibal
said. at lends itself to all good things
that enter into present day designs,
such rs light weight for a given engine
size and a maximum body room for a
given wheclbase. These advantages 8
mean economy as regards car weight
and wheclbasc for necessary body room.
Not-too heavy motor cars are what the
buying public seems to demand and are
going to insist upon more and mora.
"The ever-present case of handling
a car powered with high speed multi,
cylinder engine is a pleasure that not
only few. but a large majority Of
buyers arc going to demand" Z"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Willys Says Workers Aid
In Cutting Prices of Cars
lie Explains Why His Company
Has Been Able to Make Such
Substantial RctIuc,;,,s

Explanation of the decision of III.
"lllys-Overland Automobile Companv
to reduce prices on Overland cars "A
per cent and on the Willys- Knieht cars
90 per cent, all within the last vear
was given yesterday in Il statement bv
John H. Willys, president of the com
pany manufacturing these cars. Mr.
Willys said:
Automobile builders Of America
were among the first to agree that
normalcy could be best obtained bv
putting greater efficiency into the lob
OF turning out motor cars. Our latest
production figures show we arc build
ing the best cars we ever built and that.
we are turning out cars Mt the rate of
one each day for each fifteen men on
the payroll as compared with one to
each thirty eight men in the old days.
when the public praises the auto
mobile industry for making sharp and
radical cuts in prices they should re-
member that the big reductions were
possible largely because the workmen
gave their hearty operation to the
plan of building more cars per man
daily"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

were otherwise suited or had tho
capacity to undertake the task.
Ane power of each municipalitv "a
ueVeiop It's own water front is expressly
preserved N"S'S
Iheie is no power in tho Port Au-
tnor'ty to pledge the credit either Of
the municipalities or Of the state. Anv
plan which 1T presents will have to be
financed on its own merits
The Port Authority has already been
constituted. The compact creating it
has been unanimously approved by
Congress-. 1t is the one existing agency
having the power, the capacity, the
public confidence, the necessary con-
tacts with other agencies, municipal
state and national, and the knowledge
of the problem required for the inaugu-
ration of prompt measures Of relief
Obviously. the first thing to do is to
bring about better coordination and
unitication OF existing facilities so as
to secure maximum Of efficiency at n
minimum Of expense and delay. The
report discloscs that much can be done
in that respect. That work needs to
begun now. rot next year or the year
after or some indefinite time in the
future: The approval of the plan is
essential to the first step.
The Port of New York. with its bays
and rivers, its 800 miles of waterfront.
much Of it still undeveloped, offers
unrivalcd natural advantages capable
OF almost limitlcss development to han
die not only the vast commerce which
now originates in. comes to or passes
through the port but the natural in
crease of that commerce as we'll.
The question now is whether those
urrivacd advantages shall longer be
handicapped by obsolete and made
'quate methods and facilities.
The subject has been debated for
years. Congress is watching. the rest
Of the country is Watching, to see
whether the measures which have been
promised to relieve .hc commerce Of
the country arc really going to be
token.
The time has row come for action.
Further delay will be notice to the
country not to rely on the promised
measures of relief. and will accelerate
the drift away from the Port of New
York and the effort to commit the
Federal government to "A vast expendi-
ture for another outlet to tho sea.
submit the matter to the Legsla-
ture trusting that prompt action will be
taken
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

C.. W. Nash Says They Are
Chcancr Than Before War

The recent price reductions Of many
Of the leading makes of motor cars
will stabilize the automobile industry,
in the belief Of C. W. Nash, president
of the Nash Motors Company, who was
,.-''c National Automobile Show yes
S.y.
Prices in the main arc at rock bot
tom to-day said the manufacturer.
"The industry, as a result, is prepared
to go through the coming season with
an aggressive selling campaign unham
pered by disturbance of the buying
market which always accompanies fire.
quent price changes.
This great industry already is prac-
tically back upon a prc-war basis, so
far as prices arc concerned. We are
actually selling our cars at lower
price than ever before in the history
Of our company. when it is considered
that many improvements have been
made in the car that were not even
expected prior TO the war"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Hyl0n Plan Inadequate.
Too Costly. Le,UiS Holds

Nelson T. Lewis. for nearly two
decades chief engineer of the Board
Of Estimate, void the Society Of Ter
minal Engineers last night at the
United Engineering Societies Build
ing that the city's scheme for port de-
velopment is inadequate and too costly
and that the Port Authority's plan is
far preferable.
THE city's plan appears to do
nothing toward simplifying the chaotic
conditions existing along the New Jcr-
seN shore, or to make it possible to
use 10 better advantage such facilities
as are there now said MIR. Lewis. alt
would intercept freight far back of
the present terminals and do nothing
to improve those terminals"
B. +. Cresson jr., Of the Port Au-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Travellers Select Bucks

Since the government permitted cars
to enter Yellowstone Fark in 1916 the
record of the number or cars entering
the park each year has been taken as a
barometer of cross country travelling.
During these last six years more
Bucks entered Yellowstone Park than
any other make Of car with the cxccp-
tion of very small four cylinder car.
Of the 1902 cars passing into the park
in 1920, 1,73l were Bucks. The pre-
vious year $50 Bucks passed through
the park In 1918, 527 Bucks cnter
the park; in 1917, 499, and in 1916,
290.
The figures clearly indicate the
tremendous growing popularity OF
cross country travelling as we'll as
the makes Of cars which arc usually
selected for these trims
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

t!hority warned against delay spring
ing from Sectional interests or loca,
rii,yalries,' and said that those rcspon-
s,nle FOR such delays were taking upon
themselves EN- grave responsibility.
Io deny the port comprehensive
plan WI not only hold back it's devcl-
opnent, nut it will serve notice. on the
pared to make the best of its prcnt
NATURAL advantages" said Mr. Cressnn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
New Car to Sell Under $500

Frank r. Beall, president of the
Gray Motor Corporation, believes the
problem Of quality-quantity produc-
ton Of motor cars has been solved in
the new Gray, a car being shown for
the first time in this city at the Com
modore Hotel, and which will be in
bringing out the Gray to sell for less
than $500 we have built upon a firm
foundation,' he says.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
City's Rights Not infringed

The truth is that no power, no right,
no property Of the city is to be inter
fered with, and the powers Of the Port
Authority are such that they could not
be exercised by the local admnstra-
ton of one of tllc municipalities in
volved. even assuming that such agency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
PRlVATES ARE SCARCE
War Department Alarmed Over It's
Inability 70 stir Up Youth
20 Enlist IN Army,

WASHINGTON. June 9.--Exami-
nation of war department statistics
obtained today disclosed that
doughboys, just plain buck pri-
vateB" of infantry. are becoming
almost as scarce In the army as sec
ond lieutenants were awhile back.
The "buddies" with the bayonet are
the mon relied on to win the victo-
rieJ. Yet. II 10 of necessity the
buck" privates In foot regiments
that bear the brunt of every success
sive reduction In army strength. As
congress has ordained the slashes.
the numbers OF the plain. humble.
tunspecialized bucks" have dwin.
died until thore In grave concern In
the army over the nroblem OF the
disappearing doushboys.
On April 80. Bl7. there were
bs.16b enlisted men In the infantry
Today. with tho total strength OF
the army considerably higher. there
are $7.s37 men In the foot resimenti
and probably. II IN said. not 10000
OF thene are TO be classified as Just
plain buck" privates.
Major General Harbord, deputy
chief OF staff. pointed out, the situa.
tion In testimony before the senate
military committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Apperson Boomed By
Series of NeD Wells

APPER9ON, June 9.--Bringing
In OF three big wells on the extreme
west edge of the Apperson- Burbank
field, this week, caused a revival
OF business hereabouts, as II Is the
prevailing opinion that the biggest
wells In the entire Hickman pool
will be found just east and north OF
Apperson. Mariand Refining COM
pany Ia rigging up on 33-27-5, Just
north Of town, and tho Marland
company also has a lease adjoining
the city on the east where II is ex-
pected drilling will start soon. The
many lumber and supply companies
here are doing n big business. and
with the drying out of the roads II
will be greatly increased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
OVERSEAS LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING
Mabel Murrell Of Tulsa
Is Elected to Office
State Commander

TulHo girl war workers are well
represented on the executive staff OF
tho American Womens Overseas
league OF Oklahoms, as the result
Of the second annual convention held
here Thursday by the Tulsa aud
Oklahoma blllets, the only two In
the state. Miss Mabel Murroli, com
mander OF tho Tulsa billet, was
elected state commander, Miss Mynn
Cosswoll OF Tulsa. state vice COM
mander. Miss Josephine Rothham-
mer OF Tulsa, adjutant and finance
officer, Mrs. Estill OF Oklahoma
City. historian. while the state
executive committee will be com
posed OF the officers. Miss Fern Me-
Fall aud Miss Carolyn Millholland
OF Oklahoma city, Miss Margaret
Hannah OF Tulsa.
Oklahoma as a territory from
which to draw members was divided
between the two billets. Tulsa billet
to have the eastern half. An active
membership campaign was decided
upon. The Oklahoma state orgsni-
zation is 10 DO affiliated at once
with tho national organization, the
American Women's Overseas Serv-
Ice league. but will retain its indk-
vldnal name. From all reports avail
able II was concluded by the Okla
homa girls that their state orgiani-
zation is 40 far the only one In the
country. all other billets being de-
rcctly affiliated with the national
organization but having no state
body.
Next years convention will be
much larger and will be planned for
longer In advance. II was the hope.
The oklahoma City billet was off,
cially represented here by Misses
McFall. Miiholland and Miss Jennie
Pickering. Evants of the day were
MONDAY luncheon, an afternoon
sightseeing trip over the city. an
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
CORNERSTONE TO
Be LAID SUNDAY
New Trinity Church Will
Take Important Step
Toward Completion

II q hundred years hence tho
Trinity Episcopal church now In
process OF construction should for
some reason be dismantled. Tulsans
OF 2022 would obtain an interesting
sideligh. on the lives and character
OF tulsans OF 1922 from examination
OF the contents OF the church cor
perstone.
The articles will be placed In the
cornerstone whom II IL laid this sun
day morning. They will include
Bible. Eplscopallan prayer book and
humnnl. copy OF tho parish history,
the names OF the present church
vestrymen and building committee
members. n photograph OF the old
church now being replaced by the
new, several coins OF tho realm. a
Masonic communication, n copy Of
The World for Sunday. juno II. The
cornerstone will bear the inscription,
THE cornerstone OF old Trinity
Episcopal church, bNW In 1905. re.
laid June IL. 1929. by the A. +. and
A. NJ"
with these articles inside the cor
nerstone, on top OF II Will bo laid
hundreds of dollars. the gifts of the
church members for continuation OF
the church construction during the
summertime. a little over $4,000
has already been promised by church
members and II is hoped that sur
rency and checks amounting to s1b,-
600, tho amount required, will bo
heaped on the corncrstone. A large
number In the congregation have
pledged one-tenth OF their income
from May 2s to June IL for this
purpose.
The service will commence at IL
o'clock In the newly completed crypt.
After prayer and special music, par
ish history as compiled by Miss 1sa-
bel Fonda will be read by George
Collier. assistant to the rector. An
GRAFTON will be delivered by a repre-
sentative OF the Masonic order and
the Masonic ceremonial followed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Seek Regulation OF
Radio installation
By City Ordinance

Legislation IL now being sought
locally 10 regulate the Installation
OF radio inBtruments.
In n letter to the mayor and
commissioners Friday the Tulsa
Fro Prevention association asks
that an ordinance be passed gov
erning radio instruments, which,,
II Ia stated. II improperly installed
constitute a serious fire hazard.
The fire prevention association
requests that this ordinance pro-
Vide for a city license, and that
the instruments be Installed In ac-
cordance with the national electri-
cal code.
The request was referred to the
city electrical Inspector for inves-
tlgation, report and recommonda-
tions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Specials in
Art Goods

b4.inch Breakfast Cloths in
delft blue or white, with g.
inch blue border: stamped on
white clover bleach. Each
special .2.40
36-inch Centers and 1885
scarfs TO match; cross stitch
designs: hemstitched for cro-
chet edge. Center or scarf,
each. special ............4 Acc
Patch Work Lunch Cloths
and Napkins to match;
stamped on good unbleached
material; 36-inch cloth. Set.
special .'sH.''.''i'.'..'.7sc
1924 Stamped Guest Towels
In simple designs to be en-
broidered. Special ..... y38c
Art Goods--second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
EXAMINING BOARD APPOINTED
Changes Made In Personnel Of Com
mIttce TO Examine Engineers.

Changes Made In Personnel OF COM
mlttce to Examine Engineers.
OFF with the old--on with the
new.
SO the mayor and commissioners
Friday appointed a new board OF
examining engineers for stationary
engineers and flremen. No reason
for the change was given by Mayor
II. +. Newblock or the commission
ers except that Barney Meyer. one
member has been out OF the city
for several weeks.
The new board Ia composed OF T.
r. Freeman. superintendent of heat
ing in the city schools; +. u. Voor.
hies, chief engineer in the First
National bank building; q. s, HUI.
contracting engineer, and George
Wise, hosting engineer with the
Van Horn Construction company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
HOW ABATE DOG NUISANCE?
Citizens Object 20 HowIlbg Of Ca
mines That Are In Kennels.

"HtN ipHt htt III N'hn'iH'
How IL the city's dog problem
to be solved without prohibiting the
keeping Of dogs within the city linn
its7 That's the question that Is
bothering the minds OF city officials.
A week ago they were petitioned by
so property owners on the north
side 20 abatc n nuisancs alleged to
exist on North Main street whore
dog kennels are located.
An investigating committee from
tho commission reported Friday II
had not discovered n way TO legally
forbid tho owners OF these dogs from
raising them N they desire. SO a
new committee composed OF Com
missloncrs J. g. Wh.tcsido and Har-
ry w. Kiskaddon and City Attorney
l. j. Underwood was appointed TO
dig into the statutcn and determine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
A Vast Collection of
Silk Remnants

AS the result OF the heavy de-
mands for the different silkn
during the past several weeks,
we have assembled a large
assortment OF silk remnants
in almost any weave. pattern
or color you might think of.
They will be on sale To-Day at
tempting remnant prices.
Piece Goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Derrick Editor Dead

Special 20 Tbs World,
DRUMRlGHT. June o.--James
l.. StanBbury. city editor OF the
Derrick of this city. ts dead at Col
orado Springs, Colo. where he went
for his hoalth. Ho was 81 years