davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Candidate Forgot to
File Name for office;
Dropped From Ticket
DE- the InternatIonal News s,rylce.

by the International News Service.
FAlRNlEW, July 2l. - After
campaigning with feverish efforts
for several weeks. G, S. RAIDER,
republican candidate for county
assessor was considerably dis
heartened late yesterday after
noon.
RAIDER was one OF the first TO
announce his candidacy for office
and carried on an extensive cam
paign until asked by friend IL
he had filed his name. RAIDER
almost collapsed when informed
1t was too late.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Intrlstlnn Fncks Ahnnt Intrlstlng
TO STOP KID MOTORISTS
'eclal to Tho World,

Special to Tho world.
JOPLIN, Mo-. July 2i.-A cam
paign TO put a stop 10 children un-
der l6 years old driving motor cars
will be launched here by Chief ot
Police V. Z. Hine. Danger OF acci-
dents Is given as his reason for stop
ping the practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

Weather. All rite II It don't rain.
Exter! Almost But Not Quite,
Some moving men rang Puds Sim
kinses door bell by mistake last
Wensday to take tho peano away,
and Puds was Jest going to leevs
them take 1t and feeling CRATE on
acccun. ce nc. having 20 practice
on 1t eny more wen his mother
came down and chased the moving
men out OF the parler and made
Puds practice hours insted OF Jest
one.
Blzzniss and Financial Last Sa.-
tidday Sid Hunt swapped his tennis
ball for Ed Wernicks base ball but
as soon as he saw Ee Wernlck
hountching It he realized how good
OF q bountcer 1t was and tried 20
swap back and is still trying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
What Is nm American?

I'd like you 60 tell me this II you can,
Just what Is II makes an American
Just what Is the trait that sets him apart,
Makes him an American deep in his heart,
Is ne n man who wears dark mask,
And takes law enforcement as his personal task?
or is he a man who holds high the hand
And strengthens and helps the laws OF tho land?
Is he such one who prates loud OF home,
Then insists the law bend to his will alone
or Is he a man who lives right life .
And gives of his best to the kids and the wife?
The time has now come TO define such man
And find lust what makes real American
on one side vendetta in darkness to fight,
or law, right and just-right ont in the light
Tulsa .July l5 CONTRIBUTED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

the voters OF the republic, Henry Ford would
win by q tremendous majority over any other
individual that might be named.
THAT Ia the situation. How are the politicians
going TO Incct III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
CALL SPECIAL ELECTION

Special to The World
SEYMOUR, Mo-, July 21.-A spec
ial election will be held here August
I, to vote funds for improving the
streets Of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

For the information OF all concerned, why
not let NIr Gompors wrte the labor plank for
the democratic party In 1924 and Ben Hooper,
tho labor plank for the republican party? We've
got 20 have decision somctimel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

.Recently he has been commandant OF the
navy yard at Brooklyn and 1t was while there
that ms promotion was announced
II President Harding agrees VoSelsang may
ne ne sent to Brn2il for a few months to reorganize
the navy OF the southern republic,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

TIL ole fashioned candidate that
used { promise Z reduce taxes now
has a son runnin' fer office that's
goin' Z bring booze back. We're all
strangers when 1t comes t fipdin'
E-Ssy strsAl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Who's Who in the Days Ners
ncnr Admiral q. II. vogclsang.

Carl r. Vogelsang, California born aod reared,
is the latest officer to become rear admiral in
the United states navy. NoEelsang's appoint
mont has just been announced by President
Harding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Poms by Skinny Martin
Dooty and Plezzurc.
, polite way to eat a orindge

The polite way to eat orindge
r. ferst take off the skin.
But If you're looking for reel IN.
Joyment
You got to stick wour face rite IN.
Intristing Facks Abaut Intrlsting
People. Sam Cross cant stand fish
but his mother and father like II
very mutch, the result being they
have 1t every Fridgy.
Buy q horse shoe for luck and
then IL you are unlucky II wont
be your fawlt. Shiny ones 10 cents
rusty ones o. The Ed Wernick ana
Lew Davis. Horse Shoe Co. (Avyer-
tizement.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
An Invitation 10 Bristow.

Editor World: You seem Ike a pretty liberal
sort OF person. VIII you allow space In your
Barometer of Public opinion for this little IN
Vitauon?
on behalf Of the mothers and wives in Drum
right | want to extend an invitation to the peo-
plc Of Bristow Arm yourselves with your little
hatchees come to Drumright and return Jhe
compliment so generously extended 20 you last
sunday by a band Of ENRAGED CITIZENS of
Drumright Oilton and Shamrock.
Truly Brlstow, you don't play fair II you don't
come we need you. 1t is a proven fact that
ENRAGED CITIZENS 90 work better away
from home than they do at home so be sure
and get enraged before you come.
We will be kind TO you, you won't need 10
leave Broadway. In case you need samples
for proof, / would suggest you bring buckets
to carry II homo in, from tho appearances or
some OF the ENRAGED CITIZENS {? Monday
morning II is best to carry It in buckets Trust
ing you will accept this invitation we Will wait
your coming, -
Drumrght, July IS. WIFE
Z. S--Allow to give you a little ZIP, III
YOU have n candidate for sheriff or something
like that, bring him along as 1t might nave a
great bearing.
Editor World: Apropos OF the recent KID
nanings and whippings l iuclose the published
copy OF r. J. Madden's letter from Liverpool.
England, which appears on the front page OF
the Kansas City star today
As there Is so much food for thought IN thls
letter | take the liberty OF asking you to re-
publish II for the benefit Of your readers.
Yours very truly
Tulsa, July 16. FREDERICK L. TliOKNION
The lnclosed Chipping referred TO follows;
"Tl NERAL SHOWS BRITISH WAY"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Oklahoma Outburss

Speaking ot straw votes. what's tho slgnlf-
cance of the sudden stoppage Of tho Muskog
PhoeniXs straw vote campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Bible Thought for Today

July -.
THE ONLY GOD D..-ITonr o Israel. tho Lord
our God is ono Lord deuteronomy CO,
what Is royal llw2-Jhmcs 2:S. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

or course u Is none Of our business admits
the Dallas News, all the same we warn all the
Eirls that bobbed hair won't do with a long
skirt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

II you nre going 10 fail, says n Tulsa man,
y0u might Just az wcl make a spectacular event
ot it Fifteen millions sounds better than a
thousand dollars, he thinks. while listing his
liabilities.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
MUST INSTALL MAIL
RECEPTACLES BY DEC. |

Have you provided your receptacle
Or pigeon hole" in the doorway for
mail matter. Mr.. and Mrs. House
keeper of Annapolis?
IL you have not you had better get
busy and do so. because the Federal
statute making it mandatory for all
households to have such repositories
as means to facilitate the delivery
becomes effective on December 1. u
is known that many persons have
taken time by the forelock lin this re-
gard, but the large majority Of city
folks have not Some have installed
metal receptacies just outside of the
front door. others have had holes of
convenient size cut in the doors. The
latter is regarded as the mos APP
proved method of complying with he
law.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
CANDIDATE ROBERTS
TO ADDRESS LOWER
COUNT|ANS TONICH!

\ party of prominent Democrats
will leave Annapolis about o'clocl
this evening for the mass-meeting tt
lie held in the hall at Cedar Grove
Eighth district, beginning a; s O'Clock
This section of the county is one
the centers of the oystering aud farm
ing interests and with good weathe'
prevailing, it is expected there will
be large turnout for the meeting
Clarence NJ. Roberts. of Prince
Georges county. the party's candidate
for Congress from the Fifth Congress
sional district.' will be the principa
speaker of the evening. Others whC
will discuss the issues OF the cam
paign are Frank Schad. of Baltimore
city, and State Senator A. Theodore
Brady. and John dep Douw. of An
napolis. The speakers will make the
trip down county by automobile.
Saturday night there will e bic
meeting at Mayo in the First dis
trict
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
ORGANIZING COUNTY
FARM BUREAU TODAY

As the outgrowth of the recent
drive for the formation of Farm
Bureau in Anne Arundel county, more
than 300 farmers representing every
section of the county gathered in An
uapolis today to effect a permanent
organization by the election of OFF,
GERS for the year.
The meeting Is being held this aft
ernoon in the city assembly rooms on
Gloucester street. The fact that the
benefits of such an organization have
been strongly driven home to the ag-
riculturists, membership in TIE Anne
Arundel county branch is showing a
steady growth. Men who conduct
farming on big scale. as well as
the small truckers are coming into
the organization to derive the ben
ehts that will accrue therefrom.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
SUB POSTOFF|CE STATION
ESTABLISHED IN CITY

Keeping abreast OF the times, and
especially with the spread OF the
station has been opened in the west
ern section Of the city. it was an
gounced today by Postmaster Thomas
J. Linthicum.
The sub-station which will be
known as Station No L. has been
established in the stationery store of
John f. Martini. at 2s4 West street.
which was openedea, few months ago.
The Naval Academy is. of course a
sub-station, but Station No. ] is the
first sub-depot for the sale of stamps
and depository for mail matter to be
established within the actual corpor-
ate limits of the city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
Pamphlets Distributed
MEETING OF FEDERATED
WOMEN DEMOCRATS


Discussion OF the constitutional
amendments to be voted on at the
coming election was the feature of
the meeting this afternoon of the
women'sy Democratic Federation OF
Anne Arundel county. Mrs. George
Abram Moss was in the chair, in the
absence Of Mrs. Clarence NJ. White.
The women generally expressed
themselves as in favor, of the pro-
posed division of the Eighth district,
as it seemed to be the desire of the
residents of the district to have it subs
divided.
There was an animated discussion
on the question of the reduction Of
the number of county commissioners
from seven to three. most of the won.
en- declaring in favor of keeping the
present number: though others pres.
ent were equally emphatic in express.
ing their belief that the general in.
terests OF the county could be better
served by reducing the number OF
commissioners. The other amends
ments were also discussed. .aaa..a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
RAISING OF FLAG AT
MILLERSVILLE SCHOOL

The Nag raising at Mllersville
School. which was held last Friday.
October q. attracted large crowd OF
spectators. who manifested great in
terest in the ceremonies and the new
consolidated school.
Every pupil il the school took part
in the splendid program. The flag
drill, which was one of the best fea-
lures of the exercises. was given by
the twenty girls of the Seventh and
Eighth Grades The Rev. Leon Vau-
thier. of ST. Stephens Church present
Ell The children with the flag ON behalf
of the Farmers and Community Club
The speech OF acceptance was made
by the Rev Edward Parrish. OF Cross
Roads Church.
Members of the Junior Fed Cross
of AIillersville School sold ice cream
cake and candies at the conclusion O
the program, which Melted then
ls275o.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
T|P0EF": bOYIS
L AGAIN on GRILL
Trial OF Harry Wolf On Con-
spiracy Charge Proceeds
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct 3i.-John
Keller. l7-year-old "tip-off" boy of
he Norris murder bandits, resumed
;he stand this morning in the trial of
Attorney Harry B Wolf on charges of
conspiracy to obstruct justice in CON
aection with that case.
For nearly two hours yesterday
Keller withstood a severe cross
eamination by Samuel X. Dennis. of
counsel for the defense. with his di-
rect testimony apparently mistaken
Mr.. Dennis resumed his cross ques-
tioning of Keller, who answered ques-
iions freely. At one time Mr. Dennis
treatment of little Keller was so re-
lentless that the court interfcred.
: Mr.. Leach described you as little
liar, thief. rat. and incorrigible-is
that trueT' demanded Dennis.
The court objects to that ques-
tion." interposed Judge Gorter.
John has been a bad boy very
bed boy. he knows that. We all know
it." said States Attorney Leach. 1--WE
don't expect to and angels in such a
gang
Ii developed that the Rev. Thomas
\. Wheeler. Catholic priest OF Thur
mont. AID. had been summoned for
he defense. TO show that while the
priest was an assistant at ST. Patrick's
Church. Baltimore. Keller was com
mitted TO st. Mary's Industrial School
as an incorrigible
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
DISTINGUISHED ENGLISH
FINANCIER HERE TO-DAY

Sir James Leigh Woods. head
the noted English firm OF Brown
Shipley and Co. and power in IN,
British financial world. was in towr
today TO see Governor Ritchle. Sir
James. who Is making combined
business and pleasure visit to this
country. came 10 Annapolis with
Blanchard Randall OF Baltimore. The
drm OF Brown. Ship!ey and Company
are the London correspondents o.
Alexander Brown and Co. with whom
they keep i'm close touch, aud Sir
James is at present stopping In Bal
timore. He was interested in the his.
toric association and colonial land
marks of Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
THIRD MIDDLE
ARRA|CNED ON
HN|NC CHARGE
Jack Kerans, First Classman, Is
Alleged To Have Thrown
Tumbler At "Plebe" And Also
Compelled Him To Get Under
Table During Meal.
MICHIGAN YOUTH is
VICTIM OF TREATMENT

There was a brief session at the
Naval Academy this morning CT the
court-msrtial called for the purpose
Of trying midshipmen charged with
hazing
The midshipman before the c5urt
was Jack H. Kerans Of Oklahoma
charged with hazing Midshipman Neil
r. Campbell. of Big Rapids, Mich
They belong To the First and Fourth
classes. respectively
The specifications are along lines
different from previous cases END
which have been regarded as par.icu
larry reprehensiile by Rear-AdmIrai
Henry B. Wilson. Superintendent OF
the Naval Academy. in that they ln-
volve allegations of improper conduc'
during meals
Made Him Eat Under Table
Midshipman Kerans is charged with
hazing the plebe by throwing a glass
tumbler at him and also with requir-
Ing him TO get under the table while
4 meal was In progress.
1t is evident. however. that a strong
defense is to he made. Midshipman
kerans will be represented by three
counsel. Major Harry Leonard. re-
tired officer of Marines. who is prac-
ticing law in Washington; Lieut.
Commander +. c. Rogers and Lieut.
t. A. Spencer, both of whom are on
duty at the Academy.
The accused midshipman asked this
morning for delay OF a week in or
der to confer with counsel and pre-
pare his defence. The court ad-
journed until tomorrow morning
when it will consider the request for
further postponement.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
CIRCUS PERFORMERS
KILLED AND INJURED !.
IN TRAIN WRECK. TO-DAY

NEW ORLEANS. LA.s oct. 81
Three persons dead. four seriously in
jured and two slightly hurt, was the
toll of the rear-end collision today OF
the fast Sunset Express. New Or
leans-San Francisco. Southern Pacific
passenger train, and a Wortham Car
uival Shows special en- route from
New Orleans to New Iberia. La.
The dead and injured were circus
performers The wreck occurred
near Adeline. La.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
FORMER ANNAPOLITAN
BURIED HERE YESTERDAY

The body of Emanuel Feldmeyer
brother of Mrs. Walter Clark. a for
mer resident of Annapolis. who died
in Richmond, Va. on Friday OF last
week. was brought to Annapolis yes
terday afternoon and the funeral was
acid from the undertaking establish
ment OF James S. Taylor AMI Sons
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. II. w. Burgan, pastor Of Calvary
Methodist Church, and interment was
in the lot of his sister. Mrs. Clark. in
st. Aanes cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Charles
uerold. Geor &c Herold, Charles Field
meyer. Edward Feldmeyer. William
II. Feldmeyer and Antoine Steiner
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
GHOSTS AND WITCHES TO
COME FORTH TONIGHT

Tonights the night when witches
10 their own. sheeted figures appear
unexpectedly at dark corners and
lonely places. and shadows have
ghost-like propensities.
It's a great night for little boys.
but bad one for doorhells. Little
girls scream more shrilly than usual.
when a little boy appears suddenly
with the news that the Hgoblins gon-
ma git YOU" and mother doesn't rec
ognize her small son when he appears
with a face that isn't his own. Moth
ing in the way of fun. pranks. ro-
maneE and Just pure 'devilishness'
is forbidden On this one night of the
year
And its also the one night of the
year when the veil OF the future may
be torn apart and through mystic in
carnations doubling men and maid
may read their fortunes in the pop oi
chestnut or the fall of apple pair
| ings.
@0duy a tAln1a hA1A uuo uNCn fiiopti
ed to ask a certain question when he
has seen the object of his admiration
gazes anxicusly at two chestnuts plac-
Cd in the fire. burning side by side
One of them was named for her; ons
might have been named for him.
Many secrets will be reevaled he
fore the stroke of midnight sends tn,
witches back to their resting place,
lagain.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
SENIOR TRAINING
SCHOOL AT CALVARY

The Church Training School of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
State Circle, will start ON Wednes-
day night Of this week. This will
be the third year for this highly sue
ee5sful and inspirational experiment
IN weekday religions education In
he former years about two hundred
people have registered each term for
he various courses, and this year
promises to he the best of all.
Another innovation is being intro
duced this year. Heretofore the
adults and children met on the same
aight-Wednesday. Because of the
crowded conditions and lack of suf-
'icient rooms the senior school will
continue to meet on Wednesday, but
;he junior school will be held on Fri
day nights. the latter not beginning
until November 10, The. senior
school begins tomorrow night
Four attractive courses are being
offered to the adults and young peo-
nle this year. They are: The
Church and Its Work" for men: !:
Building with India for women:
India ON the march for Epworth
Leaguers: and "'The Organization
and Administration OF tho modern
Sunday School" for Sunday School
officers and teachers. The term of the
school will continue until Wednesday,
December 90.
The public is cordially invited to
Join this school of religious educa-
ton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
SPEAKER
REDUKES DOMINATION
BY PARTY BOSSES

Last night in the Court House a
united mass-meeting was held by the
Farmer-Labor (People'sl Party and
the Socialists. A delegation of Bal
timorcans attended the meeting, in
cluding the three appointed speakers
OF the Peoples Party.
In opening the meeting, the Rev.
James l.. Smiley. Socialist candidate
for Congress, who presided, stated
that there is no essential difference
between these two parties, both stand
ing for social and industrial democ-
racy. that they have agreed to vote
as one.
Miss Aimee Guggenheimer, Secre-
tary of the Peoples Party, was the
hrst speaker. In a pleasant, CONVEX
sational tone, she illustrated the stat
us OF the radical movement by sew
eral apt experiences. I'VE are not yet
as numerical as our opponents" she
said, but our listeners are the
thoughtful and dependable citizens
Our goal Is in sight We shall reach
it in due time"
Following Miss Guggenheimer Will
liam n. Purdy urged supporting the
candidates OF these combined parties.
as men qualified in personal charac-
ter and representing the best inter-
ests of humanity. He said they put
personal rights before property in
terests. "The workers" he declared.
ARE looking for new party, alive
to the peoples needs and aspirations.
They have tried the old parties, ana
have been so often deceived. that they
are now casting them aside"
The last and principal speaker was
Mrs. Donald II. Hooker. OF Roland
Park. She pictured the goal OF hu-
manity in a most beautifal and in
spring manner. She told how good
missionary work can be done by quiet
persistent effort. citing the fact that
l74O signatures had been secured by
just 5 persons. for the nomination OF
Chester r. Cannon for Congress. In
great contrast TO the Justice for which
true men are now striving. she re-
cited quite a number OF incidents
showing the political corruption of
both old parties. I'm the Maryland
Legislature. for example" she assert
ed. the members all must bow to
the big bosses. Through these bosses
the corporations get practically all
they want. In Baltimore. both parties
are swayed by financial considera-
tons. or partisan designs whether in
appointments to Office or in court de-
cisions. she charged. This corrup-
tion will be washed away when capi
talism is dethroned. and human
rights are given the first considera
tion by Office holders. This beautiful
world is rich in resources. natural
and invented; we have only to utilize
them honestly and efficiently, to pro-
vide every family with happy home"
she said.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
MEETING OF WOMEN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of Calvary Methodist Church
held its regular monthly meeting last
night. Mrs. Lyons reported that S5i
had been raised at the recent crab
supper. Mrs Shenton. Sr.. Mrs
Dawes and Mrs. Edward. Jewell made
interesting reports of the Women's
Foreign Mission Convention in Baiti-
more. which they attended as dele
gates.
After the business part OF the meet
ing was ended refreshments were
served
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31

The St. Johns Cadets celebrated
their victory over the Mount st.
Mary's football team by snake dance
last night, followed by bonfire on
the college campus. Most of the popu-
lation OF the upper section of town
turned out to join in the celebration.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-31
CLASSMATES OF NAVAL
FLYER ATTEND FUNERAL

The funeral of Lieut.. Roger Frank
lin Armstrong. of the Naval Academy
class of 1918. who was killed With
Lieut. +. l.. Ericsson. of 1916. by the
tall of their airplane on Thursday last
At Hampton Roads. was held yester-
day at Arlington. Many of his class
mates and others from here at
tended it.