davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
 SNOWBOUND AT CHlTlNA
Special to The Gateway)

Special to The Gateway) CHITINA, March 25.-Madland, Kin ney, Olson and Chamberlain have been snowbound at Chitina for ten days The road is still tied up; will not be on the Victoria but have hopes of catchin gthe Watson west"
 MIDLAND.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
FORMER EMPEROR
 IS DANGEROUSLY ILL

LONDON, March 25.-Former En- peror Charles of Austria-Hungary, in exile on the island of Madeira, is dan gerously i'll.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
BOMB HURLED INTO DOOR
 OF CATHOLIC CHURCH

BELFAST, March 25.-A bomb hurl- Catholic church this morning wounded two women and two boys. A number were killed in sniping throughout the city and other bombs were thrown.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Ed Olson, the Valdez jeweler, is in town on his way to Anchorage, where he will work this summer MT. Olson states business very dull at Valdez, with little work for jeweler.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Mrs. F'rank Towle will leave on Mon- days train for out the line, returning Saturday. +s5
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
BELFAST OFFICIAL KILLED

BELFAST, March 25.-Jos. Camp bell a Belfast city official, was shot and killed by sniper this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

TARIFF BILL BE REPORTED WASHINGTON, March 25.-Repub- lican leaders expect to report the tar if bill by April 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
MILK AND ICE
NECESSITY TO
TUlSA'S POOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
beyond that. Ice, for instance.
And ice she must have when hot
weather comes, in order that her
little girl may have the milk that
means health through the sum-
mer. Two months ago she asked
County Humane Agent A. NJ.
Welch wouldn't he please remem-
Der her when the milk and ice
fund was ready for disbursement.
out on the Sand Springs road
lies man with a broken back.
His brown-eyed wife devotes all
OF her time to taking care of him
and their little boy. born after the
coal mine accident that left the
strong husband and father help
less. Everything that could he
done for him has been tried, But
there he lies, dependent upon the
frail strength of his young wife
to care for him and the boy. 1t
Is from The World milk and ice
fund that checx of $40 goes
every month to help see them
through.
This is one OK the emergency
cases for which The World fund
is used occasionally throughout
the year. There Is always a nu-
cleus left from the year before,
as there Is this year. and 1t is
checked against in emergency
cases such as this. Meantime hot
weather is coming. on and by
July l there will be scores Of
cases OF real need TO be met. Lives
of little children will literally de-
pend upon the generosity of
Tulsa people.
II am trusting" said Welch
yesterday. "the good Lord and the
Tulsa World to see us through the
summer"
The first contribution to reach
The World office Monday was
from the Mum club. an organiza-
tion which was active in patri-
q otic work during the war and
now does charity sewing. What
clubs will contribute next?
The Mum club. ........$ 500
Tulsa World ........t. $500
Polly T. stone. ....... 500
IOtal see. Soo.VV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
DOCTOR REALIZES
USELESS TO RUN
AGAINST EDITOR,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
their sympathy for her husband and
family.
BE IL further resolved. that n
copy OF these resolutions he spread
upon the minutes of this meeting
u copy be furnished the husband,
Judge warren J. Brown, and copy
he furnished tho press"
Warns OF over. Confidence
Following tho adoption OF the
resolution n motion prevailed to
open the meeting TO candidates and
others aud TO meet In executive
session at gao In tho afternoon.
John Fields was called out and In
u short address said that he be-
lieved the republican party will
win this year unless II become af-
ticted with over-confidence. II
have hoped and yet l am not so
sure" said Fields, 'that the folks
hro willing to do what they want
TO do. that after four fixed admin
istratlons, and by fixed, | mean ar
ranged, the people are sufficiently
cured of being fixed to take a
chance on an unflxed admlnistra-
tion. | have wondered what the
folks would think of n man who
would run the state government as
he would run his own business"
Senator IIarreld who arrived In
the city Just before the meeting con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
'FIlE NO CHARGE
AGAINST NURSE
Woman Who Killed Lover
in X. c. Hotel Slowly
Recovering

KANSAS CITY. Juno 5.-No
charge will be filed for the present
against Miss Peggy Marie Beal, who
early Saturday shot and killed
Frank w. Anderson, local depart
mcnt store welfare director, and
then tried to end her own life, Cam
cron l.. Orr. prosecutor, said late to-
day. Physicians reported tonight
that unless complications develop
the young woman will recover.
Miss Beal today refused to affirm
or deny reports that she had been
married and was the mother OF q
4-year- old son.
I've told you | had no one" she
said. I'm not sorry that | did It.
IL was an act of charity to save
other girls from similar hcartaches." ="
She refused to say anything further
regarding relatives
The shooting took place at local
hotel, where the couple had regis
tered as man and wife. Miss Beal
told officers that she came here with
the understanding that she and An
derson were to be married She
said she shot him because he boast
ed of his love affairs with other
women. The shooting occurred
shortly after Miss Bcal's discovery
of diary that verified Andorson's =
vaunted love affairs. Miss Beal said
Undertakers in charge OF Andcr-
sons body said tonight they had no
notification with regard to DISPOSE
tion OF the body. over n score OF
young women viewed tho body, they
said but all refused to give their
names.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
ARMY IS PROBING
SLAY|NG Of BECK
pav and Wife Willing to
Go Before Board to
: Be Questioned
STUDY THE DAY HOME
poard Members View Room
Where Filler Was Slain;
No Findings Published

our AuOMA CITY, June 5.--The
Sdiine of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward
peck ranking officer at Post field,
oklahoma, flying station, was again
,,ade tho subject of official military
,,nsestigation mere today by an army
hoard appointed by special order Of
,hs war department which met and
adtoyrned with its various members
i,s, r1eted to investigate certain an
nicssd the case. Lieutenant Colonel
neck was slain by Jean =. Day.
wealthy oil operator and attorney.
on April 4. At coroner's jury DaX
testlfied that he returned home ear
ly in the morning and found Mrs.
Day resisting advances of the Off
Ger. .,.
per's fury and no charge was filed
against him. An army board from
fort sill. oklahoma, of which Post
fjeld is a part, sat through the in
nuest and report was made by the
hoard to Secretary OF War Weeks.
The report was not made public.
Make No Public Report.
The meeting of the board today
continued only a few minutes. No
announcement was made by it's
members and IL was said that noth-
ing would be made public as to the
boards actions. except that each
member had been detailed to a cer-
lain feature of the case.
A,though he had not received a
l un,,gons to appear before the board.
Mr.. Day declared late today that he
and Mrs. Day would gladly do so.
"Both Mrs. Day and myself are
willing to go before the board of in
hurry and answer any questions" he
said. 1--WE have told only the truth
IN the case and have nothing to
conceal Any fair-minded investi-
cation will prove II. have already
made my position clear in the mat
ter. There IL nothing more to tell"
Sees No Reason for Probe.
Coroner A. w. civilians. who
summoned the jury which exoner-
ated Day, declared he believed the
case had been settled justly and that
he saw no cause for the army to
follow in prosecuting Day.
Members of the army board indi-
Gated they would be here several
DAYS. The board is composed of
Lieut.. Col. Fred =. Austin, Lieut..
Col. Louis T. Boiseau. Lieut.. Col.
Arthur n. Whaley, Mai Archibald
Iv. Arnold and Maj. Thomas G. Ian
phier. Major Lanphier succeeded
Lieutenant Colonel as commandant
| at Post field.
Following the brief session of the
army board. the members went to
the Day home. studied the interior
and talked with Mr.. Day.
The army officers are said to have
asked Day whether he would appear
before them for questioning. 1t was
understood Day withheld an answer
and then notified them officially
late today that he would be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
LEGAL

pletion of the heating and senti
latnR syetcm Installed In tho addi-
tion 70 the Genital High School building.
TulsR, OKLA. An to he m accnfdnt 80
with the rdns and specifications which
can be obtalcd Rt the offices OF Geo.
Winklor. Architect, tii-il5 Puacs build.
inE, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
All bids mist he submitted ns dcsig-
mated by y snk form OF bid as furnished
by the architect.
Each lid must bo accompa MED by n
certified rheCk in the amount OF at least
So Of the amount " such bid Hs a guar.
antee that tho bidder will enter into
contract sntlttactory TO said board of
Education Ruc their Attorney and that
ho viii fututh honda M required by them
and the ava OF the state Of oklahoma.
The awarding Of this contract will he
contingent uTun tho snis of oertain school
Honds prnNiCed tor this work said
Board Of Education reserves tho risht to
reject any or al bids
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
DR N W. MhYuiNNtS,
President.
GEO. MAtCtNDN,
SECRETARY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

vencd was invited to address the
committee and responded with q
short talk In which he ridlculcd the
attempted Interpretation OF his at
titudo In the campaign by demo-
cratic newspapers. 1T amuses me-"
said tho senator, 10 pick UP some
oklahoma newspapers aud learn
that don't want republican gov
ernor elected. II Is absurd for two
principal reasons: First. II the re-
publiCans should he defeated l
would share the blame; second, II
the republicans are successful | VIII
share the credit. IL is tho dear
est wish OF my heart to see the re-
publican party carry oklahoma and
clean tho state house.
Defends the Farm Bloc
The senator followed with a
brief statement OF somo accomplish
ments of congress which" he said.
"are not being given publicity for
some peculiar REASON, although they
affect the welfare OF the producers
directly" lie dcfcndcd his Assucl-
alton with the farm bloc in the
senate. stating that It had been OF
great Nhlue III SECURING ltklNlutlun
for the farmer who Is not recciv-
Ing 90 per cent more for hls pro-
ducts than three months ago.
Former Chairman Gcishler. who
has Just been appointed minister To
Guatemala. and others also spoke.
The afternoon session was not
open to the public but IT was par
ticularly given over to n discussion
of filings on the stato and iegis-
latiVo ticket. II was decided to re-
quest each member OF the execu-
tive committee TO see that all places
are filled within their respective
congressional districts. and they are
expected To report Thursday. There
viii he n legislative ticket in every
county In tho state. Committee OF
three To constitute finance COM
mitteo is To he appointed soon by
the chairman, aud permanent head
quarters will be selected by n COM
mlttce or three consisting OF Claude
Baker, Mrs. Noglo ana Writ Ram
dolph.
IL was decided TO leave the cal
Hing OF n statewide republican
! meeting to tho chairman, vice
chairman ana secretary, and Il In
expected that call will be issued
sometime In July for such n meet
Ing TO be held In August shortly
after the primary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
COnvicts Lash
Pal Who Tried
To Bother Girl
Whipped as Punishment Aft
er He Is Tried and Con-
victed by Kangaroo Court

WEANERNiLLE. Cal, Juno g.
One OF the most unique punlshments
In criminal history was adminis-
tered to George Hennvre, convict
from Los Angeles county. by other
convicts employed in a state road
camp at Big Bar. Trinity county, It
became known today when Zenavrc
was brought to the county Jail fol-
lowing his escape ana rCcupture
from the road camp.
Mrs. Mollie Peterson. n widow.
complained that ZonaVre had made
improper advances to her. The
other convicts heard of tho charge.
held kangaroo court In tho dead
Of night and sentenced Zcnavro to
receive 40 lashes from strap after
conviction ON the charge. The
lashes were administered and De-
naVre, smarting under the punish
ment and disgrace among his fell
low convlcts, ran away from the
camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
Black Oilers Win Six.

The Tulsa Black Oilers swept the
independence Red Sox by taking
yesterday afternoons battle IA 20 2.
record since the opening OF the
league season last week. The Okla
homa City Black Indians will drop
into Tulsa for four-game series,
starting Thursday. Batteries for In
dependence: Newton and Day: for
Tulsa: Campbell and Everett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction, June 2S,
1922, by u. S. Govern
ment.

June rs 1922. t Pawhusha, oklahomel
about $1,000 acres VIII he offered Tor on
leases In quarter section tracts Bids
will be for bonus IN addition TO royalties.
2b per cent payHhls on day OF sale, hat
Rnce In three annual inHtalments, with
acceptable security. within advertised
area there are about 1900 oil wells pro.
ducins from ono barrel to fifteen hun
drcd barrels each. the total daily proc ic-
tion Tor April. 1929. being about s6 900
barrelsi also, thore ara about sos wells
dfillinE. All lands nro now leased sep.
atRtcly for gas. Blue print maps OF
area advertised showing tracts offered to-
gether with tracts leased also showing
tracts producing oil or gas can he had
for ffty canth each. also iorH Of pro.
ducing wells for twenty-five cents zach
wcll. Write u. s. Superintendent. Usage
Agency, Pawhuskn, Oklahoma, for maps.
logs or further information,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
CONDITION ABOUT THE SAME
Miss Grace Smith, Injured Mystcri-
ously May ~, Remains Silent.

The condition OF Miss Grace
Smith. who was found unconscious
by passing motorists. lying along the
curhing on Thirteenth street. near
Norfolk avenue, on May 2s, re-
mained about the same Monday. at
tendants at the Oklahoma hospital
said.
Although Miss Smith has regained
consciousness and is expected 10 get
wen, all efforts so far OF attending
physicians to get a statement from
her as TO how she was injuroh have
been fruitlesA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
BELIEVE MARYLAND
WILL QUIT WILSON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
his boom from obtaining larger pro-
portions.
Members Of the owen and Wilson
camps are exuberantly free to con-
fess their minds untroubled by
Walton's strength. But in the same
breath they unanimously approve
the meeting at Oklahoma City and
sanctimoniously express the hope
that II will be productive of great
and glorious good TO " the state at
large
Can't Find n Moses.
Whether the elimination series
WI be continued when these astute
warriors get their heads together at
me capital Is conjectural. They
nave tried persistently to find a
Moses who could either eliminate
one Of these two or who would him
self enter the gubernatorial race and
gather the grapes. Without a DOM
mating leader they have about be-
come exasperated with their own
unsuccessful efforts.
~ now begins to appear that
heither owen nor Wilson will with
araw. Coupled with the fact that
uls needed Moses cannot be brought
forward and introduced, there is
'eason TO conjecture that the demo-
sratc lineup at the primary will
Wilson.
That Walton is seriously disturb.
mg the dreams of owen and Wilson
neh Is clearly evident by theii
nXy Endorsement of the meetine
SNahoma City. There Is nc
,sJo' they are convinced that un'
~ the Walton boom can bt
..necSed, both Owen and Wilson VIII
a'So run In the primary.
;. Now After Walton.
Al party chieftains could have dis
ssovered and brought forth the Moses
s y' whom they vigorously searched
would have been well. But. fail
ts N mis- endeavor. and determined
S,.sNe no stone unturned tina
ssnt help their cause, they nov
wppct 10 turn their attention I,
maton. There Is more than on,
"Sy 70 conduct warfare.
"Nson has been the disconcertinl
,sel OF elimination archers. He 4
rsen enout doubt tagging behind in hi
ls.s with owen. But +. w. Mar
ho"u Oh Ponca City. whose maste
,rn ,u controls Wilson's political des
ny, apparently believes otherwise
has n ne concealing his true feeling
pr.,us OF his allegiance TO Wilson
hress the extreme pressur
afsht 10 force Wilson's withdraw
IN ar'and has persistently refuse,
tSNe his assent.
v,m m"hat the Oklahoma City meetinI
tens. oflng forth is matter OF in
In interest in democratic circles
IN sa, t, there is evident perturbatio
ing Une . quarters for fear the meet
ersaW,iIl MI not result In completely dis
hi,ihg Walton and in bringin
Mnn,n1u ,n1umDly 10 his knees In devou
offpHsauon to his enemies TO la
w.. May BE Loaded.
ny ou never can tell what a meet
prom, vi this kind will produce" on
aoraheht local democrat observe
viii Sometimes you think
Of A." Az harmonious and productiv
ws'rable results-and then fin
Inn, loaded with dynamite"
era among democratic lead
tain y :, Tulsa Monday failed to OF
dsfinithe name of a single one ths
Atsna announced he expects I
'as meeting. II any are &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
WOrldMuStLiUe as MOnkeys
Before 1t Can Go Straight
PSychO-AnalysiStD Declares
Lower Order Of Nature Can Offer Much Man Before
feet Harmony Comes to His Plan of Monogsmy-Dr Hol-
lander Says Man Can Love Two Women 5 Constituted.

LONDON. June s. Monkey
love Is what this old world needs
today to set 1t morally straight.
You may take this from DIR. Ber-
nard Hollander, distinguished
psycho-analysist.
when we can live like mon
Keys. we shall be nearer to per-
feet monogamy." Doctor Holland
er said. Man, constituted as he
Is now, can and does love more
than one woman.
The ordinary man can share
his love between the tender and
true woman, who makes the ideal
wife. and a second woman who
thrills him and stirs his emotions.
The ideal mankind should be
monogamy, but the love of two
or even more women, at the same
time Is n psychological fact that
cannot be controverted.
I'VE have much to learn from
the lower orders OF nature regard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
LABOR UNIONS OF
COUNTRY MAY BE
SUED IN COURTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
union officials were not responsible
for the strike or liable in damages.
The liability rested with the local
unions, said the chief justice and
evidence showed that the union
miners made attacks on the prop
critics of the Coronado Coal company
and damaged the plants. Coal min
ing Is not interstate commerce. the
chief justice continued, and there
was offered no proof that the local
union leaders had engaged in a con-
spiracy in restraint of trade as pro-
hiblted by the sherman antitrust
law.
Case Reversed for New Trial.
The full opinion of the lower court
was not sustained by the supreme
court but the judgment was reversed
and the case remanded with instruc-
tions to comply with various GUST
oms affecting liability OF the unions
and their lack of guilt under the
Sherman antitrust law.
The highest court upheld the
principle throughout its lengthy de-
cison that n labor union is liable
for damages.
In this particular case. the court
absolved the international union
from payment of damages awarded
in the lower court, because, as Chief
Justice Taft said, there was no evil
dence before the supreme court of
the United States that the interna-
tional union authorized the strike.
II was made clear, however. that
this in no way affects the principle
enunciated by the court nor the
precedent 1t established. The effect
OF the decision is to allow the COM
pany. If It so desires. TO re-prosecute
it's claims again in the lower courts
on the principles and the precedent
established today.
MUSKOGEE. June 6,-Applica-
tion for new trial in the suit OF
the Coronado Coal company against
the United Mine Workers viii! be
the next step In the suit. II was an
nounced at the district headquarters
of the United Mine Workers today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

Ing. they are keeping discreetly
silent about their intentions.
After all, they're not so unwise.
Suppose 1t were publicly known
they had participated in the anti
Walton meeting-and Walton should
be the democratic nominee. Might
prove little embarrassing to them.
ph2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

ing perfect monogamy. Among
anthrepoid apes, for example, you
have the most perfect example of
the single attachment of male and
female. There are no divorces In
the Jungle. The mother love of
the ape is unparalleled In the anil
NAL world. and scarcely equalled
by mankind.
Birds. too. are perfect mono
gamists.
I'VE need a restoration OF the
plain old-fashioned sense of 10y
atty. The loyalty that makcs men
stand by each other I'm perils
should make men stand by their
chosen partners In the battle OF
life.
This war has created an arti-
ficial sense OF independence
among the women, but 1t is the
national homo life environment
that wiz prevail over that / be-
lleve Is a passing phase"
Wood, Edith Lockwood and Avil
Allison, Mrs. Flo North Parkin. Mrs
G. Il. Strouvelle and Mrs. GarlanC
Mari. The concert was the next (,
the last OF the twenty-eighth annua
com menCement exercises
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
LEGAL.

published In tho Tulsa pniiv Wnr IA
May 30. June and 6. world Publishing
company, publishcr)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The Board OF Education Of the city Of
Tulsa hnd the state OF Oklahoma viii re.
ceivo son'sd bids at their offices IN tho
Central High School building In the CITY
OF Tulsa, OKLA, up tn two.ve o'clock
noon, Tuo@tny June 18Th. 1899, FOR the
furnishing of all materials and tho COM
ploti0n ~ all labor In the corr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
Automobiles
AITOMOnIIEa a FnK
pARdArNs IN usEp cans.

BARGAINS IN USED Cars.
Mnrmon roadster.
Stutz roadster.
REQ roadster.
Oakland touring.
Chandler Dispatch.
Hudson speedeter,
Cole "S' a-paEsengvr,
Nelie touring.
ElEin touring.
Aud 20 others to choose from.
All cars will demonstrate to your sat.
lsfaction.
your CREDIT rs GOOD"
ioa W. Second st. Cedar ASA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

7. q. q. r. DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Hail. ll2h South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. s6, I. o. O. n.
Meets every Wednesday evening. 1880 y.
c. W. GATES. N q.
n. l. PoUNDSTONE. Secretary,
TULSA LODGE No. 90. J. o. O. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening 1890.
C. ". FOLTZ. N, q,
J. y. MOORE, Secretary,
TULSA ENcAMpMENT NO %. l. o. o. r.
Meets on second ana fourth Friday OF each
'"'" j. l.. HuoHLETT. C. p.
II. II. FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA REBERAH NO, 80. o. o. o. ".
Regular meeting first and third Friday
OF each month .. m.
MHS. ROSE WHITE, N, q.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS, Sec.
TULSA CANTON NO, is. 1. o. o. r.
Patriarch Militant. First Saturday each
month. y, ~. .
Il. H. FULLER Clerk.
ORDER or LOYAL SONS. TpIsa Firssids
No :. second and fourth Saturday each
NUM-" HkYa1ND Fisher. y. W.
II. B. HuGHLETT. W. II.
MIDAS LODGE. NO. 60i. }. o. o. r.. meets
e. J. SLfNKARD. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

MIDAS LODGE. NO. 60i. !. o. o r.. meet
every Tuesday evening, West Tulsa.
e. J. SLfNKARD. Secretary