davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Marriage Not
Failure, Claim

.,,r,v work. - Notwithstanuing
NV, NDm stormy marital experience,
|het oym,nien Elwood stokes, who se-
nc, divorce from her eyed ana
Flisu.,ur,iIionaire husband. w. ".
nnn,ates after a sensational trial,
,e'thai,eyes marriage a wonderful
a s1utlon. , r,,,o,-haired voune
ny who has come from Denver
vomnniinue her fight against stokes,
20 eo,nced today that she would
ahnv'f ANU. for speedy action on her claim
Epfees M 06o a year Tor the support
tior aseif and her two children ana
q has,oratlon OF her dover right In
s,oke's millions. ..p
sssn,te my own tragic experi-
fuIe y" ahe sald In an interview. i
ehgv, averyone should marry. 1
tn.nS Imagine no happier experience
nan a happy marriage
v,,rlage wonderful Thing.
., hsueve the institution of mar
ss a wonderful thing.
MAY God save other women IRON
.ssyic experienced ! underwent
igs..rrihablc ig suffering. and yet 1t
w. not made me bitter against the
ma n has made me more toler-
cannot feel bitter even
sajnr those women who per-
sssad themselves to testify against
,ua IN court. pity them. The day
~ t' reekonlng comes TO eveyone."
I, waa the mating of May and De-
,.n,bor when the young western
WI who Inherited part OF the Tor
,nne Of her grandfather, isaac Ell
I'D The barb wire king married
s,oses a man about town, angel OF
sborns girls, already twice divorced
md old enough to be their grand
81 never said 1t was disastrous for
girl 10 marry a man much older
,,sn herself and do not say u
row" the young woman said. CON
4 ,,ruine her Interview. Just because
nv avn experience was unhappy II
sn,s not follow that another girls
/ would be. Everything depends on In
| dyduals and circumstances. Every
one must frame his own life. and no
fSn aean use his own case to give ad-
EicGto another.
Dlvorccc Looks Youthful.
As she sat In her suite in the Ho-
tel Ambassador, Mrs. Stokee looked
a. Young and lovely as In the days
when she was one OF Denver's most
sought after belize Her blue eyes.
however. had grown older and sad
ler II was suggested that the past
! had gone, and she still had her life
I before her.
"But can anyone ever forget the
past Z" she asked The painful
memories and heartbreaks always
| remain.
Il have come TO fight for my chill
/ drens rights. For their sakes l shall
zee II through. 1t is for them ! ask
800, 900 a year-a sum. that will
/ Be adequate to our needs--and the
restoration OF my dover right IN
/ property worth many millions. ]
agned document which Mr..
| Stokes now claims was a release OF
I THE dover right. I was told .his
r. when signed II. My attorneys will
press for early action. SO that
| may quickly be done forever with
| these painful court proceedings and
return TO Denver to live in peace
With my little ones.
MY future plans? l have none
I have no ambitions for myself.
live now only for my children.
After all. children are the great
| es, compensation In hfe."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Nac1aEEart, n caury scot went 70
"a motion picture snOw ana sat down
on tho haf % the rnnn next him.
Get Ip, you're m my hat. Wny
don't you loON before sou III
down aEouizinEIy orie1 the bat =
owner
IacTagFari lrDae and PICKED up
me hat An. veil" b. femafaod,
gently. ~ might have been WDTSH
"WOrEe!' 'NClaifnEd the wrathfgi
one. "ita ruined man. How could
u pOzsbiy be worse
"lt might have been iGy 0Nn." an
sWered MacTagRart thOughtfuliy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

sport footwear. ihat they positively
refused 20 tOddle about on Frenrh
heels Tho minute ~ came ilHe %
lay aside sport skirts ana summer
frOcks 80 shoe manufacturer got
very busy and oynifissd Hndnrt town
shoes With moro comfortable hrgiH
None Of the pretty shoes pirtured
have Louis heels. Jhr velvet dane
INK slippers come nfafrt % n. but
their heels are very moderate ones,
with good breadth a. the base ana
not too pronounced d Nfi Of the foot
for comfort FeTy dainty Nttle aft
orhOOn dancing slippers are these
lOWCut 20 show the curves - me
foot IN its transparent silk stocking
and with a cieyeT arrangement NJ
straps % keep the hack 81 ne slip
per from dropping aWay 81 the heel
Thee mickey velvet slpprfs BFr not
intended for pavement Urar 1neT
are the latest notion Tor Palm Beach
who're thcy viii have sun -ba ksd
walks 20 tread upon, and hardwood
gcraHda floors.
T1a IN not EAying that ne Hitir
velvet slippers will never touch The
pavement, for On bright. Dry days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Bonnie Shoon for
Indoors and Outdoors

even In February they are very like
ly to do 80. The thinnest nlippors
are worn in midwlntor dow when
pavemcnts are not actually wnt with
rain or snow ana perhaps the croak-
crs might pronlnbiy turn their ni.
tontlon from tho hated French heels
10 the dangerous PRACTICE Of wearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Aiiack Premature.

Why did yol strike this haDer-
dashsrs clerk 20
Your honor" saJd the large. un-
eOuih person. che showed me a
dear
We'll" snorted the Judge. "Uha,
did you hif him in the store Tor
CoslG nor yOl wall until after closing
dine ana cAtch him IN an alley.
--EirInlngham Age Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

tho effect IL quite gay and silurlpg
and inside the bags are very Gapa-
Cioug rCuCulcH Pirrrpt and pier
rCtie are tcry much the thing. a.
fbr moment in the way Df hand
bags 10 carry with afternoon cos
tunes and Of course. the debu-
taHtes are particularly enthusiastic
over these odd and unusual bags
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

N"'N ~ NsHs D'"hHfHf " 1N'f''
IN.
very smart new sport OEt0fdH Hrs
pictured ana either style IN correct
Tor town wear - well ~ tor the
golf oOurss out IN the country But
such shoes one wears Ia tOUu Only
with tailored sport clothes or the
sim Dlest tailored trOttor ffO0kn Ia
the morning. Tiny are not rOrrect
with formal costume when don1nds
a lighter. dHin'ier hofi ~ slipper,
The tan calf K0lf ozfords have
very sturdy weiifd, rOie8 and lOu,
mannirh heels. one osn tramp Hli
dhy over dHIap ground in trrW. yTt
with OIL their Ftufdihens ihHf are
very RODd boxing shoes. Hhapfiy of
toe. neatly fitting under me Curve
Df the lnEtep. and trimmed win
stitching and pcf0fhfiOHH They
are accompanied ~ brown cashmere
golf RtOrkinRs Tho O4fOfds in mo
other picture are ~ black ralf and
are blr lighter Do rhafacier fhOuEh
they. too. have Weiisd a9isH And ihS
rOfnf0riabie nDOri hSsi Gray Nssh.
mere stef kings with black clpcha 50
wen Nith them There is 4Uiif Il
fancy this season Tor black sport
nh0ss- perhaps people afa growing
tired 0f thn eternal iah faN Tn
i,lsfk oaif OEfGfds Hook specially wei
Win tailored suits ana trDtisr frSCks,
worn in town. WDrninHa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
The Acme Of Po,,,euc~.

Bro,r-" Neb.-Rsg. Edgar NJ
eoer,'.;,, esn; PAjaHa clad. answered the
ID 10 IN person. A deputy hand :
- pastor a document.
srtisi,,.so some word from my wife,"
pA.d ~. elsoree suit summons" re-
-Da.s,N you. said the preacher
uiy' mention IT," said the dem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

And party slipDsrbaRs seem ~ nave
dirappearsd completely ono luHi
F0sh home W. Cnga dancing shoes
ana that's All ibsTs is about ~
Fpats are sill fashiOHablH---f you
are 70 bother sbOut them ana have
Inward fears about catching cold ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Even Good Sensible Country Shoes
May Have siyle, NJ Proved by
These Tim CAR sport oHfOrds
WIN sidui Sole and Broad Heel
but Trim Lines Mitiihi.
20 per -solcd slippers on winter pave
ments i;tit nobody s"ema 20 catch
cOld ana nObOty hesliatsh any more
20 go out IN her slippers " she wants
10. Those days are past when the
dTsssingTOOm. after the dance, was
full ~ women struggling With but
tOnhOobH ana HDatn, Or Win arctic
atrHph; or tho laCeH 81 high boots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
CAPTAIN Alexander TO
Remain With the MOn0I1

Fairmont. w. Va, June THAT Cap
tain George II. Alexander who. for the
past three years has been president OF
tho Monongahela Power & Hallway
Company, operating traction and power
lines In northern West Virginia and
Ohio, will remain at the head OF the or
ganization, was the statement OF Pres
Ident r. VI. Lynn. Of the West Penn
Company, which recently acquired the
common stock and the control OF the
West Virginia corporation.
Mr.. Lynn. who was guest at din
ncr given him by the local officials to-
night, also declared that the Identity OF
the local company would remain intact:
that it's staff OF officials would not be
changed. and that plans for the Inn
mediate improvement Of the service In
West Virginia were under way.
Mr.. Lynn explained that the West
Penn would assume control by the
formation Of holding company. the
ma jority Of the directorate OF which
will be from his corporation. He said
that the new directors OF the Monon-
eahela company, however. would be
chosen from among its stockholders in
the territory it reaches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
MERGER TERMS
MAZE PUBLIC
North American Steel Corpor-
alton to Succeed Republic,
Midvale and Inland.

New York. June The terms OF the
nrnnossd merger of Midvale Steel d
ordance company. Inland Steel COM
nany and Republic Iron & steel COR
nsny. yita issued capital ofss,a2,S t'"S"
wer. made public tonight IN a letter 70
stockh olders. -
II was signed by ". Fl. corey a. r.
Block and John A. Topping. chairme"
or IN. boards Of the three companies
Tho Midvale and Inland compan'es
wul consolidate IN the name or IN"
North American Steel corporation. the
letter explained. and this corporation
will ACQUIRE. subject n its liaolhu'S'
the assets Of the Republic company
Capitalization, under the ronsun-
mated plan. comprises SIS.l75.5hp N
bond, and other hxcd charge obltEa'
tons s5o,331,475 new preferred stock Of
500 par value and s3.3o9.612 In shares
~ nsw common stock without par value"
Tho bonds and f1Hed charge 'o''SH-
ton, will consist of $6o.599.SN0 bonds
and guaranteed obligations of the MA
vale company or It's subsidiaries:
s13.357oo0 and other obligations "T
Republ,o or its subsidiaries and s'.2''-
roo bonds and other obligations or
Inland. all Of which, in addition to 'h"
other liabilities OF the three r"mran'H''
are to h. assumed by the corporati"n'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
DEADLOCK REACHED IN
TACNA-ARICA CASE
Peruvians Declare Accept
ance Of Chilean Proposal
Would Be Humiliating.

WASHINGTON. June 7.-(By The As
sociated Press )-The Chilean-PeruHlah
conference brought It's differences TO so
delicate stage today that some Of
those in closes; contact with the negot-
ations conceded privately that only
mediation by the United States coulo
avert an open break.
Chile, replying to the Peruvian pro-
posal for arbitration OF the sovereignty
OF Tacna and AFRICA. maintained her de-
termination that a plebscite must De
held in the disputed provinces. as pro-
vided in the treaty of Ancon. and con-
scnted only to arbitratc the conditions
uudcr which the election should he car
ricd into effect.
The peruvIana not only fatly reject
cd that counter proposal, but declined
10 transmit 1t 10 their government.
Charging again that the provinces had
been %pnuded of Icruy ianS since the
date in 1894 originally hXed for the pleb-
iscite. a Peruvian spokesman declared
that To accept the Chilean plan would
he nothing short Of "a humIliat!nG and
shameful surrender for leru
Confronted thus with situati IN
which had all the outward appearances
Of a deadlock. the delegates adjourned
their Joint session without date. each
side declaring il had nothing fur,her to
suggest now. ard that tie next move
ment must come from the "t1cr side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
OPERATORS PROMISE
PROTECTION TO men
Kanawha Mine Owners Fol
low Example of Northern
West Virginia Men.

Charleston W. Va, JuHe Tho
Kanawha Coal Operators association Mt
is meeting today followed the lead OF
tho Northern West Virginia operators
rnd promised protection 70 miners en-
ploved by It's members from any penal
ties the union might intiirL The rcso-
lu,lons adopted today assure the miners
,h,, Tho interest ~ those now IN tho
employ If the companies. or WI" return
To- their employment will hc jHal'NSiF
guarded hv members Of the ASSOCIATION
In any dealings IN the future.
A statement by &. 4. CabcI president
NJ IN. association. declared that many
mon in the Kamawha field have hesifaied
fo return 10 work because Of Year ro"lif
harm or fines and possible expulsion
from Tho union The supreme court
decision holding that labor unions might
y, sucd for damage caused during =
.rikn also was discussed ~ tho meet
lnp I, wae said. and =. 9. kenn"HN'
secretary. declared = was N" "r,h'"h
Of some Of tho members that the decision
meant the c'im'uat'nn 80 the "hc'h-"i'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
Dunn Predicts Rail
Workers Won't Strike

Cleveland. Ohio. June a prediction
tha, there will be no strike Of railway
employes was made today by Samuel ..
Dunn, editor Of the Railway Age in an
address before the American ASs""ia-
ton Of Railway Accounting 'fhr"rs, In
convention here.
He based his prediction IN III" "Ss"r-
ton that after the new awards reducing
pay made by the Railway Labor hoard
20 into effect wages Of most railway
employees measured by the cost of Nv-
ing. will be higher than they ever were
except for few months In which the
cost OF living had declined
Furthermore, he declared, tn" wages
OF railway employees will s;ill be higher
than those paid men doing similar work
In other industries.
Mr.. nunn declared tn" railway s'tua-
ton IN general Is rapidly improving,
and predicted possible return ~ the
car shortage OF 'uo wears ago.
In his annua' address. ! Flktn.
nres'dent nf the ASSOCIATION. urged sim
rIincatior nC railroad accounting and
methods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
RAIL WORKERS NOT
u Il sas-
IN STRIKING MOOD?
Presidents of Six Western
Roads Declare Workers
Are Prepared to Accept
the Inevitable Decline.
From the Abnormal War
time Wage Peak.

Chicago. June 7.--Declaring that thsss
Is no talk of a strike among railway
workers. the presidents or six chtease
roads tonight issued a joint statsmsnt,l
charging that all threats Of wdkooe
were being inspired by union leaders;
The statement which was signed ~
Fl. T.. Byram. of the Chicago, Mlwaa.
kee & st. Iaul; Hale Holden. Of the
Burlington; w H. Finley, tho North.
western; J. E. German. OF the Rodk
Island; C. H. Markham. Illinois CsntrSi
and S. NJ. FELTON,, Chicago Great Western
follows In part:
Threats of a strike made By leaders
Of the railroad labor union are app4ax,
ing with such frequency that the time
seems opportune for Questioning fAs
soundness of their talk. There u
very good reason for doubling whether
the men themselves. that Is the railroad
employees really are in sympathy WIN
resistance to the decision OF the Unttsd
States Railroad labor board
THE truth Is the men have ocsn e1s
pecting a reduction in their wages and
have made. or are making, preparations
10 meet the new scale. There II no TAX
Of strike among the men. The disturb
ing statements read by tho public are
prepared by leaders Of the unions
whose viewpoint has been distorted ~
months of effort before the board to ~.
sist the inevitable downward trend OF
wages. The employees, on the othR
hand are in the main sincerely Interests
ed in taking care of their jobs and thsie
homes and few employees In any indus
try have more good reasons for doine
So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
ASSESSOR WHO
FAILED OUSTED
BY HALLANAN

Charleston. ". Va. June special
assessors for Fayette county have been
appointed by State Tax Commissioner
w S. Hallanan ne announced today
because OF the failure OF the present
assessor OF that county TO assess pro-
perty at its true and actual value. This
Is the only county Of the htty-hye IN the
state IN which such action has been ne
cesSary, Mr.. Hallanan said In making
the announcement.
The Fayette county assessor. ne said
was appointed by the county court. arter
illness had caused the regularly elected
assessor TO vacate the office.
After repeated requests from the
tax department 10 place the assessment
OF Fayette county on an equal basis
with other counties OF the state. MI
H2llanan said, tho only reply that mas
come from the assessor OF the county
was that ne had consulted a large num-
Der OF the property holders in the coun-
~ and found that they are In no dispo-
sition for any increases in their valu-
Rtions.
1T Is generally known that Fayette
county has not been assessed anything
like its fair value. No further evidence
oc this may be desired than the state
ment that Fayette county has been
placed in the position OF heading the
list OF poor counties, and for the last
year Il received the largest amount or
any county in the state from the state
school for the support OF It's local
schools"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
S|NCLAIRTO DEVELOP
NAVAL OIL RESERVES
Secretary Fall Reports Con-
tract On Development of
Teapot Dome.

Washington. June 7-Secretary Fall
today personally submitted TO President
Harding a report concerning the co"
tract made by him and Secretary DENLY
with Harry +. Sinclair for tho develop
ment of the Teapot Dome. Wyoming
naval oil reserves. whereby the navy
would obtain fuel and other oils ~it'
storage facilities above ground IN eA'
change for the crude product.
At tho same time Mr.. FAN sent 90
the senate copies OF all contracts docu-
ments and letter files bearing on the ma
tion's petroleum reserves numbering
2,3oo separate volumes.
Secretary Fall was understood 10
have covered the entirs subject OF OIL
reserves. Taking UP the question o,
loss Of oil through drainage, as reported
by biologists Of the interior depar, =
ment. Secretary Fall. II was UNDERSTOOD
notnted out the necessity for chanse
in polIcy, not of reservation out III
method OF storage.
This he was said TO have pointed out
involved developing Teapot Dome pS
nr,yats enterprise. so that the navy
would receive permanent storage lao"'
ItIe. and oil from the reserve IN eN'
change Tor the privilege or dril''hs
wells. ,.,ood =,
The president. It was understood d.
,,o White House, will send the report
to the senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
impressive Tribute
To Lillian Russell
By Ex-service Men

Pittsburgh, June Borne by de-
tachment OF United States marines, her
comrades by virtue OF her rank as SER
geant during the world war, the BODY
OF Mrs, Alexander P. Moore. known to
all tho world as Lillian Russell VIII
start from the home tomorrow after
noon on the way to It's resting place In
the vault in Allegheny cemetery \
private service for tho family will be
held at the homo at 1880 o'clock. Rev,
Or. Edward 8. Travers officiating.
Phe public service at Trinity. Will
follow the simple ritual OF tho Episco-
pal church. A vested choir VIII march
In silent procession through the church
70 the choir stalls. The hymns will bs
Rock OF Ages" and My Faith Looks
Up TO Thee.
In accordance with Mrs. Moore's Oft
expressed wish, the casket Will he un'
opened after II leaves the home and
none but those closely associated with
the family will look upon the face OF
the former talented actress.
Those who came back" OF tho One
Hundred and Seventh field artillery will
meet the funeral cortege at tho ceme-
terry entrance and will conduct II to tho
vault. Officers and men OF the Amer
can Legion who considered Mrs Moore
among their members will be represent
ed and a firing squad will fire the salute
Word was received at the Moore
home today that the San Francisco
Press Club will hy Its colors at half
mast until after the funeral Presi-
dent Harding's cabinet will be repre-
sented at the services and Governor
William C. Sproul is expected to attend
Representatives OF the stage will also
pay tribute 10 their former associate bJ
their presence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
HIGHER DUTIES
UNDER At TACK
Proposed Duties On Firearms
! Assailed By Senator Norris
of Nebraska.

Washington, june 7.--Whiis tAe ~
ance committee majority ccntisueA 10
day to recede from some Of the tAr1&
rates originally recommended to the
senate, the administration measure
came In for renewed assaults from both
sides Of the chamber.
Proposed duties on firearms, which
finally were approved, led to discussion
Of wide range. Senator Hng, Demo-
crat, Utah, declared that tho tartn
measure already was being used as .
means Of advancing prices In this
country He read from published re-
ports that the American woolsn mills
had made a second advance In priceA
and predicted that these raises would
be extended to other commodities, In.
cluding boots. shoes and cotton.
The Utah senator asserted that had
the bill contained fair rates, based cn
the differences IN the cost OF produc-
ton at homo and abroad. It would have
been passed in a month. He argusd
that this was not the basis OF the
meas sure, charging that It was Designed
to enable American producers TO rus
up their prices
Senator Norris. Republican, Nebraska
discussing tho duties proposed on shots
guns. said the idea was to put up .,
high tariff wall behind which Amertoan
manufacturers could advance prtcss %
take caro- Of their losses in invading
the markets Of tho world and driving
foreign producers out Of business n
their own countries. He asserted tha$
this was not only true with rsfsfenoe
to shotguns but also with reference -
sewing machines, paints. stssl products
and many other thinEI included In the
bill. The Nebraska senators spSscA
was declared by Senator simmons Of
North Carolina. the Democratic leAd1
In the tariff night. to DO IN indfetmsgt
OF this bill and an Indictment OF u
principle Of protection a. applied hsrA
Breaking into the general disoasdoa.
Senator Harrison. Democrat AisdsSippl
charged that the administFation leaAss4
were trying to becloud the real iss1s.s
by bringing in Side issues" refsfrdne
especially to the exception taken ~
Senator Watson. Republican. indiana
to addresses delivered BY the H1idsA
and italian ambassadors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
SWEAR OUT WARRANTS
FOR ALLEGED MEMBERS
OF COAL STRIKE MOB

Cumberland. Md Iune 1.-StatHs NJ
,orrcy Eyllnr Barnard today Sc'ur'u
warrants for James l.avelle FRANK
Lcakc and John Maher Of Wales Summit
and John Gentry and David Nelson
~ Dcor Homecoming. charging inr'UnS
riot and assault in connection win the
Demonstration against non-nnion miners
st Franklin. this county. who were pre-
vented from going to work seventeen
other members Of the mon ma I'VE ors"
o,.,,,,orcd ~ aprcar hy the sheriff. The
haart,g Will lake place IN the city hall
h.r. tomorrow, before Magistrate
o1ivcr ". Bruce. These arrests are Inc
elimination OF series Of demonstra
,,ors IN which number OF mon have
been attacked
It is said that Two marhin" guns
have been set M Tor the pr"te'hoh "r
a mine near Luke.