davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Street begging is greatly on the in
crease in London.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

NOTE TO DEALERS-From all indications this is going
to be big year for Donofrio ice People demand
ing quality and that what offer them when SELL
ing our product 'Donoros is rapidly becoming house
hold word wherever ice cream is used.
Our newspaper advertising dealers helps (window
displays show cards. cutouts and gns when placed
store tell folks that you interested in serving the best
buy-Donofros Ice Creamcreatng prestige and stand
ing your Progressive ice dealers being
added list of customers dalyare serving the
best?
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Stores

WooLWoRTH's
WEST END GROCERY
MATTiNGLY GROCERY
MARSHALL GROCERY
PETE ZEcCHINl
HIGHLAND GROCERY
EVERGREEN GROCERY
MARICoPA GROCERY
STEVENS GROCERY
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

ARlVlzo CORNER
GROCERY
LOWRY GROCERY
EASTERN DELIcATESSEN
coNTRERAS GROCERY
KANE'S GROCERY
HENDERSON GROCERY
BEN g. Icing co.
WEsTFALL GROCERY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Mnnt InlIcd Stnfes To urIn.

LONDON. July 8.--American em-
bassy officials said today that while
no formal representations had been
made by the British government
looking to the participation Of the
United states in allied efforts to re-
hahilitate Germany the subject had
been discussed for some time in dip
lomatc and other circles and the
hope expressed that the United
states might be induced to lend it's
support 10 the project.
IL - generally pointed out in fl
nancial quarters here, and elsewhere
in Europe, that In the present state
OF Europe's financial depletion little
can be done by the allies TO restore
Germany's shattered economic
structure without the assistance Of
the United States.
Ambassador Harvey has discussed
Informally with Prime Minister
Lloyd George and other officials the
financial plight OF Germany and
Austria and It is believed the am
bassador has laid the British view
points before the state department.
The collapse OF the German mark
IL accompanied by reports that Ger
many will be unable TO meet her july
reparations payment due IA week
from today. The plight OF the Euro
pean exchanges in general calls for
some gloomy comments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
RULING IN 0SAGE
ROYALTY SHORTLY
Burke Promises Tulsa Oil
Men to Rule on Oil
Costs

Special 20 Tho world
WASHINGTON. July S.-Commis-
siouer OF Indian Affairs Burke. FOL
lowing the hearing granted okla.
humn oil men. today promised to
reuder a prompt decision In the
Usage royalty matter.
Several months ago Secretary FAN
rendered nn opinion I'm tho matter,
which was satisfactory. except Tor
tho last paragraph relating "a the
3S Etayiiy oil uf tho Burbank pool.
ino GNpsy Oh company ana Cos
den OF ~ GAG co, has been paying
&2.2J for this oil They are using
only 10000 and $4,000 barrels re-
spcctiyclv.
Tho rrairio Pipe Limo Co. SIN
"le!. NN Purchasing 80. "-a others
are paying only s. for this oil
The Usage leases maintain that
tho Gypsy ana Cosdcu price con-
sI.ts OF a 25-cont premium. and mat
should bo paid Ia the price that can
ho obtained from people who are
I'm position TO buy all tho OH pre-
fcrrcd
Harry L. smith OF Tulsa. and T. J.
Lruhy NJ Iuhuskn, representing the
OslEe OH ~ Gas LeSseos ASSN and
samuel W. HAYS OF oklahoma city,
representing tho Marlaud interests.
made the principal arguments.
Thcy asserted that many oil mon
who were EottiuE only 81 "A barrel
would be- required TO pay royalty on
SEES under the decision.
Among those attending the hear
Ink were !. George Wright, super
iutendcnt OF the Usage agency; T. j.
Lcahy. rHwhuskn. j. II. Crockcr,
Tulsa; T.. H. Chandler, Tulsa. II. l..
Phillips. Tulsa; s. W. Hayes and
i. u. Wheeler, oklahoma CITY; J.
II Ncasoy, Tulsa; a. T. Woodward,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

affecting the British pound. scandi-
navian currencies and probably the
French franc as well would resuh
from the purchase OF gold by che
Germans to meet their obligations.
BERLIN. july s.--The fifty mil
Hon gold marks required to meet
the July installment OF Germany's
reparations payments were gath
cred In the Reichs bank before the
mark entered upon It's present head
long plunge.
Parliamentary circles are deeply
engrossed with the prospective rn-
alignment of the government coali-
non and the prevailing political SIT
uation and appear comparatively in
different to the fate OF the mark.
Official quarters also are averse
to talking freely on the subject while
the conference with the guarantees
commission are going on. The
Reichbank has confined its utter
ances TO communique to the effect
mat the printers strike has brought
the money presses TO a staudstill
and that as a result the banks ready
stock of finished currency Is wholly
depleted, 1t hopes to tide over the
shortage by issuing an emergency
500 mark note. The shortage of big
bills is already giving trouble 10
tourists whom the banks and hotels
ioan down with bales OF 80 and So
mark notes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

missionary duty. Mrs. Warren will
sall from New York Cty either
August b or II for Belgium with
Miss Christina Allen OF Texas, who
will work by her side as q teacher
in the same foreign country. Tho
two viii study tropical medicine
under the supervision ot tho Bel
gion government .hud French for
eight months in Bclsium and ther
will set our for their long journey
by steamer riycr-boat and caravan
into the heart of the Congo.
Mrs. Warren has always wanted
to bo q missionary and when she
could resist the call no longer she
ravo up her nurgiug profession hcro
and an last year attended tho Scar
rItt Uiulc aud Training school iu
Kansas CITY ON scholarship proc
VIdgd hy the women Of Boston AVo-
nuc church Sho finished the course
Tn June nud expected TO go To Mex
leo but when tho denomination
physician az tho station had TO re-
turn tn America with very sick
Vifc she applied for the African
pue' and has iust received her mp
roNtmcut She is busy every min
uio now assembling "a 5-yoar'a
stock ~ clothes ana other CqiiN
mcut Ro1on Avenue church wum-
en- viii sow at the church al this
week on white uniforms. other
clothes and equipment for Mrs
Warren Boston Avenue church Will
have q share In sondiug nud keep
ing her iu tho Congo, though she
goes uudrr tho auspices " tho wOm-
ans missionary board Of the dcuom-
inHtinu,
Mrs Warren is iue' past 20 voars
~ agc. g. five feet tan and weigh,
los pounds Her husband diod dur.
Ing tho early part of her married
lie and after taking nursing train
iuC she nctod nq nurao ~ tho Ind
ian school at Eufaulla ana during
tho war nc camp Pike ana Fort
Roots she has done ohstetriool
nursing iu Tulsa for tho unsr 'hro'
years She lives nj 41G W. Tourth
with hor sisters Mrs Winnie Camp
bell, Mrs. Nottio and Eittie cine
Electric ares generating temper
nturc of $500 degrees Fahrenheit
are used by drivers to cut metals
under water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Z. s. EXPERTS BELIEVE
SOLUTION Up To FRANCE,

WASHINGTON, July S.-Solution
OF the German financial and indus
trlal problem rests with France in
the opinion expressed today by WELL
informed economic experts OF the
United States government. Ameri-
f-San participation of any relief mea-
snres for German rehabilitation un-
ger present conditions was regarded
oy come officials as an economic i'm
possibility. Viewed from the eco
nomic angle the German situation
was declared solely a question OF
German credit which rested upon
the reparations terms. Unless France
is willing to make concessions in the
matter OF reparations 10 enable
Gernfny TO carry her burden, Ger
imanf'it was asserted cannot hope TO
borrow money 10 continue her re-
haoi.itation and meet reparauons
payments.
=, Under present separations condi-
uohs some officials regarded Ger
hAnys credit as practically Mill, and
with g loan from the United states
government out OF the question, II
was not seen how funds from private
sources could be raised in this coun-
wy until a rearrangement of the
Ieparatlon scheme would free sutr-
tAe flotation OF a loan.
France, in view of some officials
IS facing two courses, with respect
70 Germany. either the maintenance
9t the present attitude OF standing
llrm and talking OF eventual Ger
man payments or granting OF repar-
suons concession, permitting Ger
many 20 make some payments in the
near future with the resultant in
crease IN French stability.
me french franc, officials pointed
GUT is falling as we'll as the German
marx and 1t is believed here that a
more stable German currency would
~, .e reelected in an improvement Of
'hs French exchange position.
me probability OF Germans fall
ing to make the reparations pay
mtnt OF 50,000.O00 gold marks on
Suy 10 was not regarded by off,
s's a's as foreshadowing any serious
economic consequences, as II was ex-
-Aa!ned II would only be a postpone
'Int OF the payment.
Oti!clals added. however, that
SnouId the German payment be
N'e soon disruption OF exchanges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
CALLSON KLAN TO
DISCLAIM ATTACK
Texas Prosecutor Probing
Assault of Warned
Constable
LURED FROM HIS HOME
Pounced Upon by Is Masked
Men, Kicked, Beaten and
Struck With Pistol

MINERAL WELLS, Texas. July
S.-County Attorney Carroll Nc
Connell. in an official statement Is
sued late yesterday calls upon the
local Ku-Klux Klan to assume OF
deny responsibility for the attack
upon Constable Is. r.. Clark, which
occurred in the edge of tho city last
Thursday night.
Clark was lured from his home by
two men on the preteXt they would
give him Information as to a stolen
automobile. When he reached the
edge of the city. according TO his
statement, he was pounced upon by
Is men wearing black masks, struck
with a pistol. kicked and Cuffed and
later brought back home. A cash
on his head and few bruises on his
body attest the treatment he re-
Ccived.
Clark is said to have received a
letter written upon the official sta
tionery OF the Ku-Klux klan and
bearing its seal last week telling
him to leave the city. that his serv
ices as constable were not satisfac-
tory. lie is said to have received a
similar letter about a month ago.
No arrests have been made In the
case. Both tho sheriff's office and
the county attorneys office are
making Investigations.
Clark is understood 20 have said
that he recognized some Of his as q
sailants but has refused to divulge
their names or deny or affirm that
they were members OF the ku-kluS
Khan. lie declares that although his
assaiiants told him he must leave
town, he had no intention OF doing
so.
He is serving his first term as
constable and Ia a candidate for re-
election. An custer proceeding In
stituted by the county attorney Is
pending against him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE Il. KING PHONE 162

DR.. +. S. Hahn Is leaving this
week for Chicago TO take a post
graduate course.
NJ. l.. Emo is erecting a $1,000 rcs-
idence for John Anderson, ~ miles
west OF sand Springs.
Byron McWilliams who accidently
shot himself in tho left leg some
months ago Is ConvalesCing.
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Henderson.
with their son, formerly OF this
place but now of saltwater. were
here with friends at Lake station.
Mrs. Nora IearIgau left Friday
morning TO Join her brother In Col
orado, TO spend two months.
Mrs. T. ). Hahn and son. Charles
OF 415 North Main street. lett
Wednesday FOR Kansas city.
Mrs. o. L. stewart and children
left Thursday evening for different
points In Montana where they viii
spend the remainder OF the summer.
After several weeks vist with
her daughter and family. Dr. and
Mrs. f. 5. Hahn and son at 4lj
North Main, Mrs. Johu iclm re-
turned to her home In Kansas CITY.
Mo, on Wednesday
Mrs. NJ. l.. Emo and children OF
100 Lincoln street returned from
colorado. whore they have spent the
last month.
Rcy snapp OF Sedan. kan.
preached special sermons at the
Christian church here last week.
Mrs. Fannie Harvey OF Chanutc.
Kan, who has been visiting al the
home OF her son and family at 4O4
North Garfield street for the past
several months, has returned to heI
home.
The contract for a s2.5OO hunga-
low to be erected soon, by the Whit
ers brothers at West broadway
street was given to NJ. l.. Emo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
GIRL SCOUTS SELL ROSES
Proceeds To IJc tsCd for Fund That
VIII Insure Supervisor Here.

Girl scouts sold roses down town
Saturday until they had no more
roses to sell, "a condition which was
reached by noon. Proceeds were
found to amount to 500 when tubu-
latluu was over In the office ot q.
NJ. Haner. chairman OF the Cooper
ative club committee working with
tho girl scouts, in the First National
bank building.
The flower sale profits will he
applied on the fund which Is to in
sure IA full-tImc EIrl scout supervisor
in Tulsa next year. Girl scouts have
other money making plans up their
sleeves for the present summer and
will employ the next one shortly.
The Tulsa g.rl scout council Is be- ug
aided and aDctted in its expansion
b., the Cooperative club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
STATE BALKS GAS COMPANY
Kansas Supreme Court Puts Old
Rate Into Effect Pending Hearing.

TOPEKA, Kan, July S-The
a peremptory writ OF mandamus
sought by the state publlc utilities
commission and the Wyandotte
County Gas company and ordered
the Kansas Natural Gas company TO
re-estahlish and maintain a 35-cent
rate for gas delivered TO local dis
tributing companies operating in the
state until different rate is set by
the utilities commission. The Kan
sas Natural hlked It's rate 10 40 cents
two months ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
WILL SURVIVE, SAYS GERARD
Mark at Bottom

NEW YORK. July s.-The Ger
nan mark fell to the lowest price
in ,fs history, selling at .00lS to-
5,v. a reflection OF the acute
SIrsncial and political situation
exciting IN Germany. AZ TINS
level more than $50 German
marks can be purchased for an
American dollar. The pre-war
value OF the mark was 23.S cents.
less than $4,000 now will make
an American traveller a million-
aire In Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Would Recall commissioners.

BY TIC Ass0VIaIeu ITcHt sIdIo VIC
pAWHUSkA, july S.-PcuuCns
asking for the recall Of city Commis-
sioners Vernon Whiting ana Eugene
Shidlcr we.e filed here today. Dis
satisfaction with tho recent letting
OF paving contracts is believed to
have caused agitation for thr!r re
moval although no specific charges
were cited. whiting served the city
as rnavcr last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

AMSTERDAM, July S.-The po-
,rirai and financial position of Ger
many has become so desperate that
1, ,s believed the Wirth cabinet can
notSIast another week, said dis
na,ch from Germany today.
II the ministry falls, 1t is anticl-
,aied that coalition government
will be formed.
LONDON, July 8.--British off
ctaIs openly expressed fears TO-DAY
mat the financial and economic col
Ianse OF Germany is inevitable
! Premier Lloyd George Is giving MS
hersonal attention TO the problem.
The British cabinet has 1t under
advlsement.
(worth "a cents each in pre-war
Ssvs( has shrunk until 1t is pos
slhle TO buy from 535 TO 537 OF them
for one American dollar.
II is reported that the supreme
coInrl NAV be asked to take up
the German situation with view to
relief measures. The German sit
uation. according TO widely heralded
belief is fraught with dangerous
political possibilities. Politics have
been boiling in Germany ever since
the assassination OF Doctor Ruthe-
nau with the communists and social
lists combining against the monarch
lists and militarists.
Bavaria is said TO he seething
with monarchist activitiea German
officials in Berlin supported by so-
cialists and trade unionist leaders
are doing what they can 10 meet
counter revolution.
Premier Lloyd George is fearful
that II Germany goes over The brink
this will be the beginning of a wave
OF bankruptcy that will sweep
Europe.
Austria. Hungary. Poland. Rus
Eia, Greece. Turkey, Portugal, Spain
xSnd possibly Italy are in a bad way
financially. Their industries and
trade are suffering heavily.
British Favor German Loan.
As TO Germany, British officials
believe that a loan must be floated
or tho French must consent to seal
Ing down of German indemnity.
That the French will do no such
thing is evident.
NEW YORK, July S.-That Ger
many will weather the terrific po-
litical and financial storm through
which she is now passing was the
belief expressed by James w.
Gerard, former ambassador TO Ger
many, who arrived from Europe to-
Gay on the Cunard liner Berengardia,
BERLIN. July s.-Germany today
requested that the allies grant her a
moratorium OF the cash reparations
payment In order TO allow her TO Sc
cure A breathing spell in her pres
ent stringent financial condition
STATE Secretaries Schroeder and
Fischk, haveleft for Paris TO request
tne moratorium from the repara-
tons commission and 20 explain
Germans present plight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
sn,nnnnh nishon Named.

ROME, tuiy S--Popo Plus today
appointed Father Michael keycs as
mnrist bishop Of savannah. lilo also
appointed Rev. Francis Gilfillnn, az
present rector OF st. Louis cathedral
az coadiutor hiehop Of 81, Joseph.
with the honorary title OF bishop OF
pignZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
ok,nhonon Killed by Train.

Nv the AHsocIated Ffess SIate VIC.
CHER RYNALE, Kan, July B.
Harmon Reed, 10, or Luca, Okla,
died hero today from injuries re-
ceived early this morning when he
was struck by Frisco passenger
train 10 miles west OF here while
sleeping on the track. He was ac-
companied by Walter Boatman, also
OF Luca. who was injured in the ac-
cident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

MUSKOGEE, July s.--The present
Mira. Richard Croker is Beulah
EdmuuHton, former MuskoE'e
school teacher and part Cherokee
Indian She is now occupying mo
Croker castle GlcuCairn near Dublin.
where her husband died. She was
toined last week by her mother.
Mrs. Mack Edmonston. her sister
aud Mrs. Bruco Garrett OF Pryor
Maycs county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
CROKER WILL IS FILED
Entire Estate Except 10000 Pounds
Goes To WIFE: Daughter Re-
mcmbcrcd; son Cut OFT.

WEST PALM, Fla, July s.---The
entire estate of the late Richard
Croker. who died recently In Ireland
with the exception OF 10000. goes
to his widow under tho former Tam
many chiettaln's will filed here to-
day. The bequest OF 10000 goes to
his daughter. Florence. who II re-
fcrred TO as the only one OF his
children who retained affection for
him. 1h will was drawn In Ireland
In 1919,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
TULSA WOMAN TO
BE MISSIONARY
Mrs. Warren Will Go to
the Belgian Congo for
Five Years

From Tulsa 10 tho Belgian Congo
for five years work as a medical
missionary among tho heathcn Is
the long path which Mrs. Fannie r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

JACKSONVILLE Fla, July s.
j r. Crawford OF this city, counsel
for Richard Croker, IT,, said today
upon learning the will OF Richard
croker. sr.. had been filed for pro-
bate AZ West Palm Beach, that hs
recently filed cnvcat In Palm l'each
county court. which Is ,cirtually
notice that tho win ls to be con-
ionlnd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Pawhuska: Dana IL Kelsey, Tulsa.
c. G. Brown. ponca CITY ana Harry
II. Smith. Tulsa. Smith and other
members OF the delegation loft for
Tulsa today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

The Stars and Stripes are flying
this summer over 26 passenger ships
plying between this country and Eu-
rome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Of Boston Avenue ". T..
church. south is TO tread I'm per-.
formance OF what she considers hcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

NEW YORK. July S.-That Ger
many will weather the terrific po-
litical and financial storm through
which she is now passing was the
belief expressed by James w.
Gerard, former ambassador TO Ger
many, who arrived from Europe to-
day on the Cunard liner Berengardia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
HEDDA HOPPER IN
 CONTEMPLATION
CoIorfuI Scenes and Exciting Moments Feature Pho-
 toplay Special

"Conceit," Selznicks new photoplay special which comes to the Trianon Monday. is the type of picture that is calculated to please the greater ma Jority of screen fans
 Action is what has made photoplays the popular amusement that they are, and action in abundance is to be found in "Coneeit" There are color full scenes in society bathrooms, ex- citing moments in the open. including encounters with both man and beast. adventure and last but not least, real drama that has a punch.
 In brief the story relates of typi- cal society bounder who thinks only of himself and believes his wealth can buy him everything. The fact that there are some things his money can not reach and places where hls prestige is nil. are brought home to him most vividly in a sequence of in- cidents mostly of his own causing. But it is all for the best and the man emerges from the fray really a man.
 The cast of players and characters is of rare excellence. There Is pol ished Hedda Hopper, In one of inimi- table society roles, and there IS Betty Hlburn, as a rough, uncul- tured girl of the woods. w. B. Da- Nidson is the millionaire and Maurice Costello S back to the screen in the role of an Indian trapper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
1 LOCA[ ORCHESTRA
 AT LOCKWOOD PARK
Big Dance Program at the Mountain Pleasure Re-
 sort This Week

The Edgewood park management announces an all-star orchestra card for it's two dances this week, Tues day and Thursday nights at Mountain View Inn. The management told Er- nest Romeo to go out and corral the cream of the musicians for these two nights and now Ernest has what he thinks represents the best orchestra ever gotten together in Birmingham for dance purposes.
 Romeo will play saxophone and Louie Densler will also play saxo- phone. Neither needs any introduce tion to dance lovers of Birmingham. Densler belongs to the new school, having first gained prominence in Birmingham by his rendition of Hawaiian music. Jimmy (Jazz) Yates and his banjo. which he lovingly re- fers to as his African harp, will be in the personnel of the attraction.
 Bill Greenwa1d. said to be the best pianist ever corralled for an Edge wood park dance, will find his way i over the worries. With Bill Hebbeln on drums, this completes the all-staI | card Hugh Hill is pleased with the arrangement, and he believes he will
 give his patrons two of the best dance programs Tuesday and Thurs day nights they have ever enjoyed. 1 The Park dances are growing more l and more popular each week as Bir- ] mingham gets q warmer brand of