davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
CONFIDENCE MEN
TAKEN IN DRAGNET 7
Denver Police Get 33 in
Raids; Held in Church
for Secrecy
PICKED WRONG VICTIM
Texas Man Swindlcd Before
Furnishes Evidence
for Arrests

pt>-trp r,,, ,,g g.. fr..,,
,.,
w" p'N' H''"i "I 'I"' 'H 'N "".''
o. hold thc.r prisoners IN order that
ihclr rsId mIght not bo timed Off
,,t.n. ., r-..,,,.-..1 p.,.,r .,.rc
ana NoI"Iadr stare ii"k''' ''i'E '..
day completed tho rouui-uu ard Br.
rcst Of "a po.ears alleged To- hive
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oPe'' '",'H w V' ,'' -. -
gang vi '"'''' '''"
Picked Wrong Bra.
They picked the wrong pIrd tnr
n pluchluk "htu Jh'S p''h'u E"I
fleet declared Van else. They
tried 10 work foOoOO sWlndl' on
the man VINO r"uthi Joe f"r'y
Under tethh4cu oh'IEo nI con
spilaoy To dtifHud ihe pflr"u'is,
ranging iu ages from ~ TO t' years.
are accused ny inc authorizes or
haVing iIcered persons thr"uth"u'
the United states OF sums nsRieH'l
ing Al'"oV.pOO ihr oilctIA lh ih'Il
raid seized $4,000 IN ca@h' weapons
OF all kinds, telegraph apparatus ana
ihe paihpheinaIla OF STOCK 'A-
change, by means OF which, District
Attorney van Clsc cnafE'a. me al
legged ring relieved patrons OF SUN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
WILLARD GROUP
FALLS DOWN OVER
SENIORITY STUMP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the employees who had been on strike
and their employing companies.
Not Impair Pensions.
"rho railroads discluimcd any de-
sire 10 take advantage Of the sAun-
tion to curtnil the pension rights or
other privileges which the striking
employees had earned by virtue OF
their term OF service with the COM
panies and roads In this conference
aud agreed To take back all en-
pluycs with such PRIVILEGES unim-
paired, These railroad companies
felt nt liberty TO do this because
such action on their part would not
In any way affect or prejudice the
rights or privileges OF others who
ala not participate In the strike.
The railroad executives also
agreed that II after the mon re-
turned to work there remained any
unsettled disputes growing out Of
the situation which the companies
and tho representatives, ,of the em-
ploycs were unable to Settle I'm di-
rect conference, that matters should
he referred for final determination
to committee OF 10 mombcrs to be
made up OF the chief cSeCutivCs ot
the five train ana eugin" BROTHER
. hoods who were active as media
tors and five railway executives OK
porionCed In matters such "a would
naturally come before Il committee
/ OF that kit a,
THE railway presidents also pro-
posed that IL nm agreement could be
reached along lines substantially
~ indicated above, they would en-
deavor 10 carry out the agree ement
| I'm the spirit of conciliatiOn and sin
Ccre purpose OF settlement Of all
| matters IN controversy resulting
| from tho strike
Not Jnscut Faithful"
'''rhe railway executives were
/ certain thBt while making suhstnn-
/ tlal concessions 10 the men on
| strike, such a settlement as proposed
/ would I'm no way sacrifice the rights
/ employed on the companies prop.
/ erty.
"The COMMITTEES Of mcdlotors
worked earnestly with the carriers
In an effort 90 bring about an ac-
! Ceptphle adjustment
THE railway executives who took
part In the conference sincerely re.
grct that the representatives Of the
/ striking employees. although virtually
assured the substance OF all that
they have asked for, were unwilling
dIiions which tho railway eNecu-
tives were unwilling and unable to
/ accept,
1T is difficult 10 imagine any
rnircr basis Of compromise than the
/ one developed NJ Yesterdays confer
cnce and aGreed 10 10y the carriers
representatives.
1T must he assumed, therefore,
that the present controversy cannot
hc settled by that method
THE following railroads partici.
pated IN tho conference and agreed
90 the proposition submitted TO by
tho carriers and declined by the
striking employees;
Alabama & Nlckshurg; Balti.
more & Ohio; RUffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburgh; Chesapeake n Ohio.
! Chlcago n Northwestern; Chicago,
BURLINGTON & quincy, Chicago, In
dianapolis & Louisville; Chicago
Milwaukee q 81. Paul: Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Too Much Reckless
Drifting Puts Craig
In Jail Second Time

Matthew Craig, 1929 South
Forrest, carpenter. is being de
taincd at the police station AZ
tho result OF his peculiar behavior
Friday afternoon when he made
somewhat dramatic appearance
on Second street at the wheel OF
a new Chevrolet touring car
weaving It's way fantastlcall,
along the street narrowly avoid
ing collision with the parked po
lice cars and finally brought to 3
sputtcring s'andstill IN front Of
tho police station.
Whom u became apparent to
the officers that Craig was un
familiar with the operation of the
car IL was decided that he ahou,u
not be permitted TO remain At
large with H. Later when he was
released in the custody of friends
who agreed 20 take him home he
Insisted on being permitted 10
drive, refusing to move from the
wheel Ilo was returned to the
hOldoycr until some disposition
could be made OF his case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
KENDRICK SORE
AT TEAPOT DEAL
Wyoming Senator Calls
Leasing to Sinclair
Vicious Measure

WASHINGTON. Aug 25.--Declar-
Ing that the recent leasing OF the
Teapot dome naval oil reserve IN
Wyoming strengthened monopollstic
control of the oil industry. Senator
Kendrick, democrat Wyoming, told
the senate IN speech late today
that tho contract which turned over
the field to Sinclair OIL interests was
vicious and criminally waatefuT
and that IL would eventually plague
and even damn the administration"
The terms OF the lease, the senator
said. were not only imprOvident. but
would cause "a shameful ana un-
necessary destruction OF the final
naval oil reserve. lie added that it
would not promote competition as
claimed, but in a time Of huge over
production aid In turning to private
interests the millions OF dollars
which the government would real
ize" were the property TO have been
properly handled"
The senator said the claim that
II was necessary 10 drill wells In the
Teapot reserve, wac not worthy OF
serious consideration inasmuch as
any assertion OF such drainage for
an area of greater than 10 acres
never had been substantiated by
scientists. He added that "of all the
myths and fables constructed by the
secretary OF the interior Ia defense
OF the lease, none had less real sub
stance than that concerning
drainage.
Public attention aga n had been
attracted to the Teapot dome incl
deni. by the recent sending Of a de-
tachment Of marines there TO eject
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Rock Island q Pacific: Chicago, st
Paul. Minneapolis d ohio; El pysu
n southwestern; Erie; Hooking
Valley. Lake Erie q Western; (;
Louisiana n Arkansas, Minneapolis
and ST Louis: New York Central.
New York, Chicago q St. Louis
Norfolk Il Western; Norfolk e
Southern. Northern Pacific; Sea-
board Air Line; Trinity Il Brazos
valley: Virglnlan; Wheeling and
Lake Eric ana Wlnston-Sa'cm
Southhound.'
Blnmcs Executives.
In his statement issued at strike
headquarters az the Hotel wood
stock, Jewell said in part:
Refusal OF the officials on sen-
iority rights to union mon, II Is nov
clear, Is not for the purpose OF
EeopinE promises to strike breakers
but solely for the purpose OF dis
cipliniuE men for a legal and Justified
strike. This is n position In which
the men cannot make a compromise
'To go back 10 work under such
terms would mean dcteat when os 4
| matter of tdCt. we are victorious
breakdown Of railway cQulpmer'
and shortage Of cars ana locomo
tlves Is now shown by government
| statistics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
RESUME RAIL DUTY
AT HAILEWILLE
Train Crews and Yard
men of Rock Island
Given More Protection

MALESTER. Aug. 25--Traln
crews and yardmen in the Haley
Vile yards OF the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad resum =
night work tonight after having
been out for Ia week on account Of
alleged intimidation.
The men 'eclded 20 return after
conference today at which Off
clals Of the road and federal ,ffi-
GERS promised adequate prot, Ction.
Forty federal deputies went on
duty this evening.
The trainmen and yardmcn re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
SHAWNEE WANTS
NO STATE TROOPS
City and County Officers
Assure Governor No
Help Is Needed

SHAWNEE. Aug. 25.-City and
county officials united today In re-
fuslng 20 accept an offer Of state
troops for tho duration OF the ran
strike situation here made by Gov.
J u. A. Robertson on the condition
that the town OF Shawnee pay the
costs Of sending the troops here.
The offer was made by the gov
eruor In letters written 10 Mayor
George ~ Caruth. Grover Butter.
sheriff pf ppttlwatom g. county, Hal
Johnson. district Judge. md Lcandcr
@ Pi fman. superior nudge, Those
officials after n conference TO which
were invited Chiof OF Police
sims ana W - Fossett. Unitcd
states deputy marshal representing
Marshal Ava Mcdonald. agreed that
with the force OF deputy marshals
and special agents now on duy here
troops were not needed, chief Sims
said after the meeting
Confer with Governor.
Mayor Caruth ana Sheriff Butler
loft for Oklahoma city Immediately
after the meeting TO confer with
the governor.
Deputy Marshal Fossott said fol
IVW4Ik lIt fl'tlllE lldl ne tbl I'lA
concurrod with city and county Of
flcials in the dec sion that troops
were not needed here.
The stuning uf tho residence Of the
boiler shop foreman In the Chicago
Rock Island g. Pacific railroad
shops George Petty early this morn
ing was reported TO Marshal Nc
Donald today. The foreman said
he and his family were awakened
by the stones thrown at the house
Iii tie damage was done. The same
house was stoned two weeks ago,
10 was reported.
Arrest Alleged Radical.
An alleged radical was placed un-
der arrest at the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railroad station here to-
night. lie was placed IN jail by order
~ the marshal who said he would be
sent out OF town tomorrow.
orders for the bringing here OF
n trainlo1d Of workers for the Rock
Island shops were delayed today,
railroad officials said. because prep
arat ons for the care OF the men had
not been compile ed. About 35 new
employees arrived
Marshal Mcdonald conferred to-
day with Henry Cooper, United
States marshal for the eastern dis
trict OF the state. at McAlester. on
his return here tonight Mcdonald
said the conference was for the pur-
pose Of comparing conditions here
with those at Haileyville, where. he
said, some disorders had occurred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
FARMER QUESTIONED
Alleged klansmcn Take IOllinsvillc
Man out ana Inquire About Ford
Car That was Offered Him.

Special to The world.
COLLINSNILLE. Aug. 25.-One
night last week a party of men,
thought to be members OF the ku-
Klux Klan, drove up to the home
Of George Kcplcr. a farmer living
near here loaded him into a car
and drove a few miles away. Upon
arriving at the destination they got
out and questioned him concerning
a certain Fora roadster which had
been offered him for 500. Kepler
said the price being no low he con-
cmded that II was "A stolen car and
refused to buy Il. Although the ab-
ductors thought at first that Kepler
was implicated they returned h m to
his home upon the telling of his
story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Now w. d. ". Cnmn.

a new camp OF the w. q, W. will
be organized In West Tulsa next
Thursday night At meeting to be
held In Fuller hall The meeting
will be addressed by Ira T. Winfrey,
state deputy. About 100 now mem
bers have been secured and com
mittee has been appointed to bring
into the organization at least lb0
members who hold membership
elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
MOrfuGry


,rossicy.
Funeral services for | f. Cross
lcy, 1tl7 South Frisco. viii be held
from the residence Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Reverend Miller OF
the First NJ. T., church officiating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

To enable church org1nists t(
reach all the pedals easily an low1
man has invented movable seat
divided In two portions, either oi
which IL occupied when desired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Two Autos DiAnppcar.

Two automobiles were reported
stolen from their parking places
j. lday afternoon. the first, seven
passenger Chandler, owned by @ o
Hallow, 222 Kennedy building, was
taken from Fourth and Clncinatti
late Friday afternoon. shortly
afterward a Ford coupe, belonging
10 h. V Miller Bachelor apart-
ments, was stolen from in front OF
~ East Eleventh.
Rotarians nave you heard Arthur
Lindsey al Thirteenth and Wheel
inR R7---Adyertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Fats keep the Eskimo warm
Fruits a1d vegetables keep the Gu
ban cool It's all in where you live
and how.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
CATCH THREE HACKERS
Two of Men Who Stuck Up Trio
Near pharoah Caught NJ Ninlta.

Special 20 The World.
OkEMAtt, Aug. 25--Deputy
Sheriff Boots Jeffers and j. b.
KoonCe went up to Niuita and
brought back Bill Knighten and A. l..
Wilder wanted here on n highway
robbery charge. Roy Blaine, an
other man alleged TO have been with
tho bunch OF hijaCkers, has been In
jail here since the holdup, on
August three men were h9ld up
ana robbed on the road near
Pharaoh the thieves getting about
$50. blaine was captured the next
day ana wilder and Knightcn were
later apprehendcd at Vinlta.
A 1g-cylindcr oufafnlblfa onpiro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

4 l2-cylindcr authmJhlie engine
of Italian invention !s so compact
that II is said 20 be the smallest 40.
horse power motor vet produced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
BOWED TENDON MAY
CAUSE RETIREMENT a.
OF BUSY AMERICAN

NEW YORK, May 3O.--If busy
Bradley starters in the Kentucky Der
by, never runs another race the racing
public can thank none other than T.
II. Bradley himself The colt should
never have been sent to the post in
the big race at Churchill Downs.
He bowed a tendon during work.
out several days before the race, yet
was patched up like II broken vase
and sent out to run with sounG horses
In one of the most gruelling tests of
the turf season. That he broke down
on the backstretch under the strain
of following Morvich's pace was sur
prise to no one.
Bradley and ms trainer must have
known that Busy American couldn't
go the distance that day, but they al
lowed sentiment to sway their judg-
ment.
The colt was Bradley's best bet a
week before the race. In fact, so
sure was he that Busy American
could take the field he dropped the
good word among numerous friends
even going SO far as to put through
a long-distance call to man here IN
New York.
Get down on Busy American" he
said to this friend a week before the
race. "He is Il sure thing. feel sc
nnnfiHAnt n nhnnt ~ that T u,in 80.
You now that | will make good, per,
sonally, any money you might lose of
him"
OF course, the proposition WASH
accepted on those terms, but u lot ol
Busy American money found its waS
into the hand books some days heb
fore the Derby, Then Busy American
went out on the track one fine morn,
Ing. proceeded to bow a careless ten.
don and altogether make himself al
unpleasant to his hackers as his limit
ed ability in this direction would pei
nit.
However, Bradley's word had gone
out on the colt and the money wa:
down. Therefore, Busy American
was started just to give his friend,
"a run for their money" as one OF
them expressed it at the track. i
was supposed to be the sportsman
way.
But the question may occur Il
those of analytical persuasion as t.
whether it was better sportsmanshil
to give few friends a run for theil
money or to save thoroughbred race
horse from possible ruin. The ethic!
and traditions of the turf would seen
to favor the latter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
COLORADO PLANS TO
TUNNEL UNDER THE
CONTINENTAL DIVIDE

DENVER. Col. May 30.-(C. Pli
work will be begun on one of Colo
radios greatest projects, the Moifat
tunnel.
Construction OF the bore was au- I,
thorized by a bill passed by special
session of the state legislature. Under
the terms of the measure, counties
benefited most by the tunnel will con-
stitute bonding district and costs of
the project will be paid by the pro-
ceeds fro mthe sale of the bonds is
sued.
The Moffat tunnel will pierce the
Continental divide through James
Peak. 1t will be six miles in length
and will cost approximately $6.I2O,'
900. 1t will be constructed at height
of 5000 feet and will take two years
and half to complete, according to
estimates by engineers.
The project is not a new one. Back
in the early days, engineers figured
| on the Feasibility of tunnel through
| James Peak TO save miles of travel
and hours of time on railway traffic
across the Colorado Rockies.
Then the Denver and Salt Lake rail-
way was constructed. Its builder was
! David Moffat, pioneer Coloradoan
who had the vision and energy to push
| the project. Today the Moffat road
| is known as the scenic route of the
west But it's steep grades and curves
\ make it one of the most expensive
roads in the country to operate. Dur
ing the winter months, service is cur
tailed because of the danger of snow
} slides and the obstruction of trains b.
immense snow drifts.
} The Moffat tunnel will eliminate tn
worst grades and curves on the roa'
and will provide more direct rout
over the range.
Trains probably will be operate
through the tunnel by electricity an
] automobiles and vehicles will be take
I through on especially constructed fla
} cars.
Nearly a thoustand men will be CIV
en- employment when work starts 0
the bore, it is estimated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
FAST COMING
BACK FROM WAR RUIN
BY II. H. SHEFFIELD
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }
BRUSSELS (By Mail to United
Press. )-"When the old battle area
was first inspected after the armistice.
the opinion was pretty freely express
ed that much of the agricultural land
had lost It's productivity for good. In
point of fact, however, the bulk OF the
two hundred thousand acres of shell
choked pacture and crop land Is
again being worked today according
to statement from officials of the de-
vustated Areas service of the govern
ment.
Railroads, waterways, telegraph
connections, and like government
equipment is now closely approximat-
ing its pre-war working conditions.
"But the main job of 1922 is there
construction of the property controlled
by the local authorities--town halls,
schools hospitals, markets, etc This
is being carried on simultaneously
with the rebuilding of private houses.
In relation to the latter, the board
principle is that any householder who
can prove he had building in GER
tain locality prior to the war, and that
such building was destroyed as dl-
rect result of the war, is entitled to
fresh house of equal value as gift.
unknown hitherto in this country
the reconstruction department has
adopted from America the plan OF
building standardized houses, of n
semi-permanent character, for the ac-
commodation Of those who lost their
dwellings in the war.
by adopting this scheme. the vari-
Gus essential portions of the postwar
dwellings are now turned out in large
numbers, all on the same plan. Then
these various portions are taken to the
site, where they are fitted to the rows
of buildings. This means economy of
skilled labor.
"One man makes doors all the time,
second window sashes, third door
knobs, fourth flooring, fifth
masonry, a sixth plumbing outfit, and
50 on. In this way. we can build an
average of one house per day in the
first fortnight of operations in a place
where, say, dozen houses of the same
class have to he put up, two day in
the week following and three day
thereafter. While this practice is
common in both England and Amer
lea. it is complete innovation in
Belgium.
THE cost of these semi-permanent
workmens dwellings, ranges from
twelve to fifteen thousand francs
apiece. Five thousand of these SEMI
permanent standardized American
dwellings have been built to date.
aside from all these, garden cities
are being fast built at Ypres, Menin,
Roulers, Nieuport, and other places,
where 500 permanent dwellings, are
now occupied by the workers OF
Flanders"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
hMSENIEN& 4
RIVOII TODAY
STORY BY CONVICT
HnNTTNE tn ~

COMING TO SCREEN
An offering unique among motion
pictures will be at the Rivoh Theatre
today when Universal presents Tine
Man Under Cover" The picture stars
Herbert Rawlinson and was directed
by Tod Browning. the director OF
Outside the Law"
The story was written by man
who ought TO know his subject 1t
is a tale of crooks from the pen Oh
ouis Victor Eytinge, a 'lifer' IN the
Arizona state prison. He has served
about fourteen years for a crime OF
which he was conviced ON clrcum-
stantial evidence.
The story of ''The Man Under
Cover" concerns young man. driven
from home by suspicion, who travels
the wide world over and makes ms
berth by easy methods. Then he re-
turns to the old home town aftel
serving time in the big house anC
| decides go straight. Right thei
Fate hands him a facer in the form
of situation in which he has to b
! crooked to beat crooks at their owl
game and save al 1.-THE townsfolk thei
money!
Supporting Rawlinson will be see
such players as Barbara Bedford, Wi
liam Cartwright, George Hernande
George Webb, Ed. Tilton, Geral
Pring, Willis Marks and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

WASHINGTON. May S0,-(A P0--
Aliens enjoying fishing rights in the
Columbia river before 1919 claimed
under the provisions of a compact be-
tween oregon and Washington are not
exempt from the Oregon 1919 law
providing only citizens should be IL
censed to fish for salmon with fixed
appliances, the supreme court held to-
day, The statute had been sustained
by the United States district court and
the circuit court of appeals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
WOMAN THINKS SHE
CAN'T TALK ENOUGH

Il had gall stones for IA years and
suffered severely from gas, cohc and
indigestion. Doctors wanted me TO go
to the hospital, but took Iayrs
Wonderful Remedy instead, and am
now feeling fine and better than ever
did. can't talk enough about this
remedy 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded,-For sale by all druggists,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

DETROIT, May 3O.--(A. PD-
President Cradle, of the Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way Employees
and Railway shop Laborcrs predict
ed the executive council would order
u strike following the wage cut order
cd yesterday by the United States rail
road labor board.