davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
WOMEN
ARE ENTERTAINED
Program Of Unusual In
terest at Dinner Fri
day Night

An entertaining dinner Of the
Tulsa Business Womens club was
held IN the private dining room OF
tho Ed Woods cafe on Fridly eve.
ming. the tables we're attractiveiy
decorated with cape jasmincs and
carnations. A program OF moro
than usual interest was arranged by
Miss Ruth Businer. cha rman Of the
program committee.
just before the dInuo- Miss I.u.
clllc Dunlap sang Ole speaks "April
Ecstasy" responding with ny the
Waters of Mlnnetonka." She was
accompanied with Mrs. Yarbrough
Miss Merriam Philips. aesthetic
dancing instructor at the y. w. c.
A. gave pleasing Interpretation
OF an Egyptian dance and as a
closing number Little Fairy Snow
flakes" Mrs, Minnie Bronson
played the accompaniment.
Miss Adelaide Relchel. presided
at the business meeting followinl
the dinner. Misses Besse Bourlant
and Adelaide Relchel. who will rep.
resent the club at the annual con.
vention OF the National Federation
OF Business and Professional Won
ems clubs at Chattanooga. Tenn. III
July, were instructed to presen
Tulsa as the convention city In 1924
An interesting exhibit OF Tulsi
Views and products is being ar
ranged for exhibit at tho convention
headquarters. and the Tulsa clul
Will make every effort to land tn
convention. Tulsa would be fortu
nate In securing this convention. a
II IL attended by over twelve hun
drod business women, reprcse nta
tivos OF every state. Miss Ethe
Scott. also OF the Tulsa club. will
attend the convention as a state del
egnte.
The next meeting OF tho club will
be held in two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Farmer Catches
School of Fish
During Floods
Missouri Man Opened Gates,
Letting Cattle Out, Closed
1t and Had "Buffaloes"

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. May 7s.
John Wilson. a farmer living on
Black river. just across the
Arkansas line, has arrived at a
new scheme 10 catch fish.
Wilson's homo and front yard.
which ia fenced with pickets. is
located In the lowlands near the
river. The other day tho DIVER
began rising, and Wilson having
n couple OF head OF cattle In his
yard. opened his front gate to let
the cattle out 30 that they could
go TO the hills.
The river came up and filled
Wilson's yard. Thoughtlessly,
while riding in his yard In a small
boat, Wilson noticed the gate
open and closed Il.
When the river went down the
next day 'or so Wilson found that
he had several hundred pounds OF
buffalo fish In his yard. They had
come In the yard when he opened
the gate, but could not get out
through tho fence with the gate
closed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
PAIR IS ON TRIAL
FOR GIRLS DEATH
Trv Mother and Man for
Inflicting Injuries
On Daughter
CASE IS CONTINUED
Relieve States Testimony
Will Be Completed Be-
fore Close Today

Tho preliminary hearing OF Mrs.
p.srl sullivan, 25, widow of West
T,Iss. and Ben Ackley, 2s. barber. OF
vsystone. charged with the murder of
H. snlllvan's S-year-old daughter
Thelnna on the night OF May IS, was
hsrun before Justice James It.
Tbonpson at 1880 o'clock Friday
.ftsrnoon. At 4.30 o'clock the case
was continued until saturday morn
,,g al o'clock in order that sew
arsi more witnesses for the state
might be subpoened.
Following her arrest on a charge
~ first degree murder. Mrs, Sulli-
van stoutly maintained that her
dauehters death was the result OF
an accident and that the child had
fallen out OF the Ford car in which
.he and Ackley were riding about
mile south OF Turley, the wheels
passlng over its stomach.
when court adjourned Friday aft
ernoon four witnesses for the state
had been examined. Doctor Butler
testified that he was one OF the
physicians who had conducted an
autopsy over the body of the child
and that an examination had shown
A ruptured liver to have been the
cause or ltS uedtn. DOCtOr meyer,
who was called to farm house near
Turley soon after the accident TO
attend the injured child. was the
next witness. w. d. Barnes, en-
balmer at the Mowbray morgue also
testified
Mrs. Lottle sadler. 119 North
Frisco. was the last witness called
BY the state Friday. She testified
that she talked with Mrs. Sullivan
the morning following the alleged
accident and told of Mrs. Sullivan's
attitude ever the death OF her child
al that time.
That the entire day Saturday will
bs given over TO the case II neces-
ary. was the statement OF Justice
Thompson Friday. Assistant County
Attorney Byron kirkpatrick is rep
resenting the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
PLAN STATE c. OF C.
Cuthrcy OF Tulsa One Of Five 90
Draw Up Tentative Outline for
Oklahoma Organization.

NORMAN. May 2e.--A temporary
board OF directors. to arrange the
details to perfect a state chamber
OF commerce, was appointed at n
meeting here today OF 36 represent
atives OF chambers OF commerce
and institutions OF the state and four
faculty members of tho University
OF oklahoma. Twenty-Five men. sc-
lected from over the state. make up
the hoard. which will meet here
June 2.
". Bec Guthrey Of Tulsa was se-
lected as ono of n committee OF five
to draw up tentative plans for n
state organization and submit them
OF tho meeting. The committee rec
ommendcd alternative plans OF or
Fanlzation with membership open
20 local, county and regional cham
bets OF commerce and commercial |
clubs, 20 employers and employer
organizations, to merchandising as
sociatlons to real estate, banking.
Investment and Insurance associa-
tions. corporations and to organiza-
tlons OF mineral and food producers
and distributors and individual cit
liens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
MUSCLE SHOALS
PLAN COMPLETE
Committee Report Fol-
lows Closely That of
Henry Ford

WASHINGTON. May 26.--A plan
for development of the governments
nitrate and power projects at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama. was virtually COM
p!eted today by the house military
committee. In many respects IL con-
forms to that submitted by Henry
Ford, but contains certain modifi-
cations OF .he Ford proposals which,
In the opinion OF some members
makes the scheme the work of the
committee.
One important alteration of the
Ford offer, II was understood. elimi-
mates the steam power plan. at
Gorges, Ala. from the group. Anoth-
re committee amendment would
compel the purchaser or lessee to
manufacture fertilizers and sell
them to the public throughou. the
period OF the contract, whether
for so or 100 years. The minimum
production would be calculated on
10000 tons OF ammonia nitrate an
nually estimated to be equivalent to
100000 tons OF finished fertilizers
annually.
Chairman Kahn called represen.
tatives of the bidders into confer
ence late today, advised them Of the
committees plan and requested that
they inform the committee as quick
ly as possible whether the details
were acceptable to their principals.
Those invited by Mr.. Kahn in
cluded w. y. Mayo, and j. W.
Worthington. spokesman for Henry
Ford; Thomas w. Martin, president
OF the Alabama Power company;
Frederick T.. Engstrum and Marion
Butler. who reported the offer Mr..
Engstrum rendered the committee
and Charles l.. Parsons.
The requirements had been ep-
proved by the committee. which
would have to he accepted by any
purchaser. lessee or user OF the
shoals properties before the commit
tee consented to advocate the final
agreement by congress, It was said
These were that the properties al
Muscle Shoals should be subjected
to the absolute right and control of
the government at all times for the
production OF nitrates or other
munitions and that nitrate plant No
must be kept available for such
| usage.
That the bidders oblisato them
selves under strict terms to manu-
| facture and sell fertilizers In time
of peace to the public, and tha
the Gorgas steam plant be excepted
| from the properties at Muscle
| Shoals which should be developed
collectively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
SENATOR'S BEGIN
BIG TARIFF FIGHT
Threats That Amend
ments Will Be Offered
in Steel Rates

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The
senate came today to its first big
fight over individual schedules in
the tariff bill.
Rates recommended by the FL
nance committee majority on some
steel products came under fire from
both the republicans and democrat
ic sides of the chamber, but as rap
idly as votes were taken the commit
tee was sustained.
Senator Cummins. Iowa, one OF
the republican senators who fought
the Payne -Aldrich bill, opened the
fight on committee duties on steel
plates and announced that he would
have amendments to offer to many
other duties in the schedule. Sem
ators Underwood, Alabama, the
democratic leader. and Stanley OF
Kentucky, conducted the fight for
the minority. Asserting that for
years the United States Steel corpor-
alton had fixed the prices OF sub
stantially all comm odities 1t pro-
duced or in which it dealt. Senator
cummins said the intimacy in the
industry was SO close that something
besides competition would have to
be depended on to fix reasonable
prices.
Il do not want to go to the point
10 which we are being forced, that
OF the government fixing prices"
said Senator Cummins, therefore I
am In favor OF adjusting the sched-
ules TO permit fair competition from
abroad, but do not know that that
will be effective"
=. The Iowa senator and Senators
Underwood and Stanley argued that
the United States could and did pro-
ouce steel cheaper than any other
country in the world. the democratic
senator's insisting that in this cir
cumstance tariff duties were un-
necessary. Senator stanley said the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
CAM RUSSELL DISAPPOINTED
Commission Chairman Says Freight
Reduction Won't Eli Needs.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 26.-The
35 per cent increase In freight rates
made by the interstate commerce
commission in July, 1920. must be
rescinded before there is a complete
or p substantial business revival
Campbell Russell. chairman OF the
state corporation commission, an
nounced today. While the 10 per
cent reduction effective July / will
mean a great saving to the people
of the state and will have stabil-
izing effect on business, Russell de-
clared 1t is not the reduction antici-
pated or hoped for.
The 10 per cent reduction just
granted by the Interstate commerce
commission does not give any fur
ther relief to the, farm products"
Russell said.
Although 81 feet long, motor
bus has been designed that cunn
be turned In 30-foot radius.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

Mexican government I am maxing
trip exclusively to New York, in
vited by the International commit
tec OF bankers OF Mexico. This trip
has been planned for over three
months but duo to the fact that the
bankers OF the American section
had to 20 to Europe the trip had TO
be postponed. now that they are re-
turning, | am going to New York,
MY stay In New York will be
from 10 to Is days. plan 10 arrive
there by June g."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
CIoudburst Hits Iowa,

NUKbINGTON, Iowa, MAY To
A cloudhurst this afternoon flooded
Burlington'H manufacturing and
iobbing district, washing out sewers
and tearing up paving. Damage
amounted TO hundreds of thousands
OF dollars. Old Hawkeye creek, long
covered over with business streets
and used as a sewer, went on a ram
pOgp,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Belfast IL Armed Cnmp.

BELFAST. May 26.--The wave OF
violent death which II rolling over
Ulster claimed five victims during
tho night. Belfast today Ia an armed
camp. Barrioades OF sand bags and
barbed wire ENGAGEMENTS are be-
ing erected in the principal streets
In tho city proper and suburbs. The
city Is full OF soldiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
PAY ROYALTIES TO States

WASHINGTON, May 25-The ad-
ministration is expected shortly TO
approve legislation for the payment
OF percentage of royalties according
to the credit OF the United States
from the sale OF oil from naval re-
serves to individual states in which
reserves are located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
bankers wait on Germany.

PARIS, May 26.--The interna-
tlonal committee OF bankers having
reached tho conclusion that n was
useless 10 proceed further with It's
investIgation until the reply OF the
German government TO the ultima
tum OF tho reparations commission
expiring May 81, is received. nd
journod this afternoon until May
a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Two Killed I'm Auto Wreck,

LONG BEACH. Cal, May 26-Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Pelsus, recently of
st. Louis, were killed here today
when an interurban electric car OF
the Newport-Los Angeles line
crashed into and demolished their
automobile. They were SO years OF
age and Peleue operated a rug sales
room here. They leave n son, Paul
Pelsue, In St. Louis and seven chill
dern here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Church Against Blue Laws.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.--Me-
MORALS opposing enactment of sun
day blue laws addressed TO President
Harding and to tho senate were
adopted unanimously by the world
conference OF tho Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
TEN DIE IN EXPLOSION
Gas Blast I'm Alabama Mine Kills Five
Negroes and Five Whites; 4 Missing.


Negroes and Five Whites; 1 Missing.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 26.-
Ten miners are dead today. five
white and five negroes, and one
negro is missing as a result OF
gas explosion late Thursday after
noon near the fifth and second en-
tries OF mine No. 8 OF the Alabama
Fuel and Iron company at Achmar.
st. Clair county.
About so men were a. work in the
mine at the time OF the explosion
and all escaped except those killed
outright. Little damage was done to
the mine.
Rescue work continued and all
the bodies have been recovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

United States was selling on the mar
kets OF the world and that in the
face OF that the United States Steel
corporation wanted congress to
guarantee it's profits against any pos
sible competition from foreign lands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

United States government tests
have shown that the design of the
rolled edge and tho angle OF ihcli-
nation OF the rim of hotel china
plates help to resist chipping az
much as tho material from which
they are nade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
SIS. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

.vn aien and women.--whether you win
Nv, Nv, nutd yourself up TO your normal
E',ght weight depends on the num-
M y, oi blood cells in your blood. That's
n mere is 70 it. It's a scientific fact
your blood-ceIl factory isn't work.
Sn,. Hsht you will be run down, thin,
nerh Lr blood win be in disorder, and
y,haps your face will be broken out
ron pimples. blaclheads and erup-
Sn,s SSoss, S. S. s. keeps your blood cell
SSISSry SsI,Sry working full time. II helps
iSu new blood-cella. That's why
nias builds up thin, run down peo-
sS sonrS y puts firm flesh on your bones, il
umhas out your face, arms neck,
spInss. me whole body. II puts the
hsiinn In your cheeks. II takes the
FatSsSrn FtSSSnsss m from tho eyes. and 1t fools
iiss Tlme by smoothing out wrin-
hsn,i s ih men and women by 'piumping''
Sleon9 Sn up. S. s. 8. is 4 remarkable
plv%un,purifier. While you are gettina
bscL your skin eruptions, pimples,
tst,aheads, acne, rheumatism, rash.
TsL eiotches are being removed
sra medicinal ingredients OF s. s. 8.
az Guaranteed purely vegetable.
si,s. 3 Is sold at all drug stores, In two
soonon,ds me larger size u the more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

WASHfNGTON, May 26.--Despite
the denial Of the French government
that Charles II. Crane, former Amer
lean minister 10 China. had been
sentenced TO 20 years imprisonment
by n syrian court, Representative
sabbath, OF Illinois. today intro
duced In tho house q resolution CALI
Ing upon Secretary OF state Hughes
to Investigate reports of charges
against Crane.
Sabbath described Crane ms one
OF Americas foremost citizens. a
great humanitarian and sincere
friend and champion OF liberty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
SENTENCE
BRANDED FALSE
But Illinois Representa-
tive Wants Investiga-
tion of Affair

PARIS May 26.--The report that
Charles Il. Crane. former American
minister to China, had been sem
fenced to 90 years Imprisonment by
melting Syrians TO rlso against the
French occupatlonsl troops, is false.
II was announced at the foreign Of
flee this afternoon. II was declared
that MIR. Crane was never indicted.
never tried and never sentenced and
n falsehood."
Evening star., 1922-03-10
JUPITER PLUvIUS, WITH
CRUEL LEER, BREAKS UP
HUGE AVIATION STUNT

Balloon chasing a;rplanes, slicked
down and shining in every point;
a. small feet of pursuit and COM
bat planes rearing to- go, and
every detail all set for one~of the
biggest and most comprehensive
exhibitions of aeronautics sched-
uled for this afternoon at Boiling
Field-and Jupiter Pluvius. with
the cruel leer of the unfoiled viii
lain. dumps water all over WASH
ington, breaking the plans and
hearts of the officials at the Army
air station.
Four times has Friday been
picked for an exhibition. The
heartless god of rain water missed
his opportunity to break up the
fun only once The three other
days it rained and blew and blew
and rained.
Wherefore. from Boiling Field
today came the announcement that
"unlucky Friday" never again
would be picked as a day for
aerial acrobatic demonstrations
for the public, and that the COM
prehensive air circus planned Tor
today would be postponed indef-
nitely, with scant chance of its be-
ing staged until the latter part OF
August.
Keen disappointment was ex-
pressed at the weather man by
numerous enthusiasts in aviation
circles and on the outside.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
IACCA CLUB WILL VISIT
ALMAS SHRINE FAIR
Eastern Stars to Be Guests Tomor
row Night and Kallipolis
Grotto Monday.

When the Acca Shrine Club of Alex
andra, Va, arrives Sat the Almas Temple
Shrine fair tonight, every light in Con-
vention Hall will be dimmed for
second, and then to the strains of "Old
Virginny." by the Almas Military Band.
the building will blaze in flow of light
and all present will sing the familiar
old song.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed by lllustrious Potentate Leonard
r. Steuart to meet the Virginians. and
every attention will be shown the Wis
itors. Owing to a change in arrange
ments. Potentate Steuart announced
last night that tomorrow night will be
given over to the members of the East
ern Star, instead of Monday night as
previously announced. and that the Kali
liopolis Grotto would be the guests OF
honor Monday. The Alnas drill team
will give a special exhibition tomorrow
night also. :,
Large crowds continue TO fill the hall
Last night the Almas Giee Club was
enthusiastically received. and roundly
applauded for the song-fest presented
Many added attractions were in
cluded in the program last night, and the
dancing of two little sisters. The Nc
Adoo Twins" in the Garden of Allal
was the distinctive hit of the evening
Evening star., 1922-03-10
COL. KELLER IS OPPOSED
TO FORD'S SHOALS OFFER
"Gold Brick" in Present Form, He
Tells Electrical Men-Other
Banquet Speakers.

The caution with which the United
states Senate has considered Henry
tordS offer for the purchase of
Muscle Shoals was highly commended
ny Col. Charles Keller. Engineer
Commissioner of the District, in an
address before the members of the
Washington Association of Electrical
Contractors and Dealers at the an
nual banquet of the organization in
the new City Club last night.
Commissioner Keller showed that
he was familiar with every detail of
been stationed in the vicinity of
Muscle Shoals at one time. He gave
statistics of the cost of developing
the water power. enumerated the
money already expended by the ord
nance department and private cor
porations in their activities at the
point from the time the United States
entered the world war. and concluded
by declaring that despite the ciamor-
ings from some quarters that the
government accept the Detroit manu-
facturer's generous offer, it would
be virtually handing Uncle Sam a
gold brick should the deal with Mr..
Ford go through under the present
proposal"
Col. Keller also dwelt at some
length on the existing treaty be-
tween Canada and the United States
relative 10 the water power develop
ment at Niagara Falls. related ms
activities while a member of the COM
mission appointed by President Taft
to investigate the alleged waste al
the falls. outlined the appointments
to each country decided upon by the
commission and said that the time
was not far distant when the treats
c.'ould end, and through remedial
work 100000 horsepower would be
generated at Niagara
Frank Shull of the Shull Manufac-
turing Company presided and intro
duced Roe Fulkerson. who gave an
Illuminating talk on Personality
Mr. Fulkerson stressed the value OF
"a smile" in business and said that
80 per cent of the successes in life
could attribute their good fortune to
perseverance, work and seeing the
other fellows side"
Kenneth Mcintyre of the Society OF
Electrical Development discussed
| many matters pertinent to members
of the organization.
During the evening J. Kelly led In
| community singing. Bernard Fitzger-
!! aid rendered solos. and Mile Yvette
and company, playing this week at the
Shubert-Belasco. presented a clever
number. More than 200 members ano
guests attended the dinner.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
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Pneumonia
ADVERTISEMENT

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Creomulsion is guaranteed sat
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Evening star., 1922-03-10
|ST. PATRICK's DAY DANCE.

Plans have been completed for
dance on the night of St. Patrick's
day, March II. under the auspices OF
the Chateau Thierry Unit OF the
American Women's Legion In tfe
band hall of the marine barracks.
at 9th and I streets southeast.
Music will be furnished by the Ma
rine Band, and Irish melodies and
symphonies will be among the fea-
lures of the program
Officers Of the unit are Miss Minnie
F. Thompson, president; Mrs NJ. NJ.
Vanderlip OF 1891 street north
east. secretary, and Mrs. s. A. Dudley.
treasurer Tickets may be obtained
either at the dance or from the secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
ASK BANKRUPT PETITION.
Fine & Smith, Furriers, File
Statement.

Samuel Fine and Harry Smith.
S29 l4th street northwest. have filed
in the District Supreme Court pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy. The
liabilities Of the partnership are
placed at $12.s1S.S0 and its assets at
$6.500. Mr.. Fine schedules his per-
sonal liabilities at $21.01SS0 and his
assets at $4,000, while Mr.. Smiths s
debts total $15.91S.S0 and his assets
are estimated at $11.700.
Attorneys Milton Strasburgcr and
Samuel Rappaport appear for the
merchants