davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
own YOUR HOME"

DO you own residence lot& We win huid
a hCuFe for you following your plans or
We viii furnish them; payments month.
~ 70 suit your purse. consult our build
ting department. Fidelity Investment
CO., Usage ss6s. First floor, Security
building,
own YOUR HONE"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12


VI, m', .l ,,td''s ',ns,."N, I'm .'M'n
- ..'. "''''"'''' '''".'
.a-.----
s.fs1.it .fpr
Close iu. S.tpur. stor,. m,dotn
Uu.t lHfre TWINS trnu artlss on.
tro fUun' oak FLOORS butte in tcs.
l1roH. Pullman breHklst roum.
-FOUR sleeping rooms THIS ia
Nihlu Tess th1u Two blocks ~ ihc
'."i .'Ns' Hhl a 5000 h"N 'i ~
.."' ''-n n1.'N., ''i'oh'A.
YAuoN INtrsrNENr Cu.
N'1.'ors
o7'ge ,'bI.toss. t.5 Kennedy Hjg.
.,,,,,..s.,....,. ....,.,.. ,.....
Wa, '''.u ',i' f''," .'ih' nN.nt
D., t.. rt "' .." ,l...
.'.I..". 'rt,. 'I.,,..a" .a" '.IHH'
oak r,",s mIuur doors Iaia~ eiosr,.
t"rND't's EHfuEo Hnl drive nHaom'u'.
N.l. H"I iI.. Hu fh" south niur com
N'".'"' 90 '''uHunl O" '.nn i'iWH IN"
.o,,r ,'ae '''s'''. %" l"' ''.ns.
l.tsT W.g g,f1,,ss' '"HNN
ITarHsy..r '.... tr,..',f'..., p.I.. g.
600 cash .U. gth IN t..rru, t1.iu.,Irr
lHtur.rf Located ou oast s.le C.'i
batEr 1893.
TTS TDUAIs .l.., d. ..,,p .,t. i,,......,..
t'tr pgr month frnt iinu. I.,st pri.ol
I' "... '.'H.H. N..| IuuNfHU. Cedar tH'.
'"N s..Hl.ty b.1s
TND.RppM house raat. tr.ut llt sr,Iap
uu sand Springs car uu, tfSn. 5000
down. l.a % month, aak for Lucas store
.'' I"'NF'rv
NDNII NTtIIY b,autiful and srs,tnus
Groom bungalow ou South Nurfo.k fpt
F1'r st "E.p.'rrf price. must Doc econ to
De appreciated u.NeuI Osago 5000.
1ulows Hui'dIrF
WANT no SELL. p-is ,oi1l. -s-,.-,,.-...-.
mrrllay ralr'lr a., rl.,,.. ...
PORCH. trfarrl i'm ,,nI,, .,.,..f. ,ir.iS
bul.u f,atur,s. some rno arqIs -
car rnrIrr. Ga 600 ,,Itt g. upo.I.,p ma
balance INo rent. buy where ,.u ,,n
walk tu buaInrsr iasIla u,n.Ls g.,
Rsalints D.pga 2S74 Ast u- ,.a,,s
tomorrow never ,.uca
y.7t CASH Ir.,,-c,il,,. ,,,-.---.,....
sII. E.r..r, bu.g.fn,, ,,, ,,"t,
r.ra y.rEs ,...,,..,,, -
, '''' '"'s ,' p" no
r,,o ,,.o. I.''r l''' tlsoU. w"
's1Eo ',gl. osaso C'be evenings.
$500 CASH payment huys 4.ro0m burra-
low, glrarc for two ,1ts, good weu
two h.ocF' from oar limo. one h,oce
ago for $1,000, owner leaving cips
priced f"r quick saIe fso 900 John nor.
tett. room 2oN Robinson nldE. Phone
usage lN'l. cedar .9Ai
5000 DOWN New Broom buDgalov rnt
,,.rs -, ~, "a '''' ''.
iot ,t,y a., ,i.,s .r,'S' ',,,.'
complete Prire $500 iIslrf q Son.
ps,r. " "''
----.----------
$500 CASH. balance $40 per month In
Guiding interest. buys brand new enst-
front bungalow, five rooms md break.
fast room, large airy rooms. FUN Of
windows oak foors throughout.
,, gm" ,,, NAME null'.ln t'h-
front porch Win mnss,yo hricL rei,
unuIr. full. gizo iot In rnrtrictet .ou,b.
cns, I'D" l,rntiar p,ico a. too ''wg,.Iii
Ca, ar '''''''"' ''''e ''''"' va"
''u' A'h, nh'"h'e m"nihly Tor 4-room
mo'tih mouse, ihr.e hiocks Horace
","" 90, III. 'BEe uI ''|""' y, =, BY
'''l, ~ i,lLNS WIZ. 'lENF' ~ "t ~
$500 CASH beautiful south bungalow,
five extra large rooms. slccping pOrrh
cvorvthipg ip GOOD condition only
a. 60O TbIa Ia rIcpr viu toL, small
''r,hty ,,,',,'1,,. o., o7oS sunni
80 =, '.''-,', y. ss -
Noup 'N9H' na'an'" monthly f"r goot
I11in "In'h WIN Wen gnr'se' IN
- .I W., ,,ln' .. .'''
=. ." '"'l''h' ""f h'lfH mug 'N"ke
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-Auggst ! Tor five weeks, Z
room house. furnished, for t45; on pave
meut one block 90 car line and two
blocks TO jitney, Cali Brantley Osage
tUUU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

This morning, it viii pay you TO come
down 20 our office FOR we have some
very interesting home bargains 20 show
you. Priced down TO the last dollar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Property for Exchange

PHONE O'NEtLL. Usage 1880 when YOU
want to buy. sell or trade real estate
or automobiles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

own YOUR HONE, "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

SAND SPRINGS CAR LINE
Four-r0Om house. basement, ou One-quar.
ter-acre. fine soil, 5000 cash and $50
per month. Usage i50l, Usage 695G,
evenings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13

he pulled revolver on Sergeant
Smith of the Stratford force poked the
gun into the officers ribs and threat
ened the pull the trigger IL the police
man attempted to arrest him in the
cemetery. To avoid bloodshed Smith
agreed to meet Santone after the fun
eral at saloon on Honeyspot road.
Santone failed to keep the appoint
ment at the saloon but was arrested
hiding in Nechols home nearby.
Bridgeport police received word
from the Waterbury authorities early
this week that Santone was wanted in
connection with the shooting of Spino
on June 5 last when bullet alleged
to have been fired by Santonc struck
Spino on the head. Santone Tel inn
mediately. The death OF his father
caused the police to watch for san. ,ne
at the funeral.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13

of the United States If any such man
was appointed to as important a posi-
tion as was proposed for Burns and
that as man and citizen l protect
ed against it,"
Mr.. Rowland wanted to know why
Mr.. Gompers had published the Wick
ersham report in the American Fed
crationist, and the tabor leader re-
piled that it was ito expose man
who had been guilty of so great a
wrong"
When counsel for Mr.. Daugherty
asked If Burns had not been active
in the prosecution of the McNamara
cases, the witness replied in the af-
tirmative. Mr.. Gompers explained
that he had been interested in the
defense of the McNamaras because
he believed them innocent. What
did you believe after they confessed? 2"
asked Mr.. Howland.
when they confessed believed
them then, too" was the reply.
The labor leader denied that he had
Continued on Sixteenth Page).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
BLIND WOMAN FIGHTS FIRE
Mrs. Camarl Beats Out Flames
Despite Physical Handicap Shed
Damaged on Orphanagc Property.

About 8 o'clock this morning, En-
gine Co. No. ., was called to 54
Camp street by a still alarm, for a
slight fire in tenement occupied by
a Mrs. Cannard, who is blind. The
firemen found plenty of smoke, but
there was little damage by flames.
The woman told the firemen that she
had a cloth hanging over the stove
and this became ignited. She managed
to extinguish the fire before it had
gained any great headway.
An alarm from Box SS at 615
o'clock this morning brought Engine
Companies Nos, and 4 to North
Burritt street, for a fire in a pile OF
wood on the property of the Polish
Orphanage. The fire had its origin in
a boiler used to work a hosting ma
chine, and a small shed was slightly
damaged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
Naval Bill Reports Alarm
ing Competition For
Small War Vessels,
Military and Naval Air
craft
President Is Also Asked to
Consolidate War and
Navy Departments Into
Dept. Of National Defense.

Washington, Dec. 13 (By Associat-
Cd Press).-A request that President
Harding seek to broaden the scope
of the naval limitation agreement SO
as TO include a limitation on con-
struction Of smaller types of war
vessels and on military and naval
aircraft, is included in the annual
naval bill as reported today by the
house appropriations committee.
Includes Big Powers.
The president would be asked to
open negotiations with Great Britain.
France, Italy and Japan for an agree
ment which would limit future build
ing of all surface and submersibe
types of war craft having a tonnage
of 10000 or less and on all classes
of army and navy aircraft.
Big Building Program.
In its report, the committee point
ed out that the arms conference did
not limit the number or types of
smaller war vessels and added that
had reached congress
that already large programs arc
planned Of vessels up to the maxi
mum size permitted under the agree
ment and that new and larger types
OF sub-surface craft have begun to
put in an appearance.
In other words" the report con-
tinued, competition is on again in
the single direction to which the un-
ratified agreement does not extend
and if it be allowed to go on un-
the purse strings again must
be relaxed and this government, like
all others. will be constrained to
launch upon new program to the
extent necessary to keep us at least
abreast of any of the other powers"
For completion of SIS warships
permissible under the arms confer
ence treaty. the appropriations COM
mittee proposed 20 make availRble
during the coming fiscal year a tbtal
of $55, 100000 or $4,000, 600 more
than the amount recommended in tho
budget.
Attitude Not Known.
No Information was Immediately
available as to the attitude of the
president and his administration ad-
visors towards the proposal which
was prepared by Representative
Kelly, republican, Michigan, head of
he subcommittee that prepared the
bill.
1t was pointed out, however, that
tContinued on Sixteenth Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
ALLEGED beer SEIZED
ON EAST MAIN Street
Analysis Being Made Of
Beverages Taken From
Schmarr's Place

Councilman Otto Schmarr of the
sixth ward appeared in police court
this morning to answer two counts OF
violation of the liquor laws after the
police had secured alleged evidence
of liquor sales at his place of bust
ness at the corner of East Main and
Spring street last night. The case was
continued to Saturday morning.
agents" of the police department
purchased bottle of liquor at
Schmarr's place, the police claim.
The stuff was sold by an employe who
as yet has not been charged with
liquor violation. A quantity of bottled
beer was taken and is now being
analyzed
Schmarr's place of business was
conducted for many years as a saloon
For some time, past Councilman
Schmarr has had a restaurant there
He is charged with maintaining an es-
tablishment having a reputation for
liquor sales and with keeping liquor
with intent to sell.
continuance until Saturday morn
ing was granted in the case of John
Skalupskas Of 221 Elm street, arrest
ed last night on reputation count.
Prosecutor j. G. Woods will cause the
arrest of the owner, John being mere
ly an employe.
Breach Of peace charges against
Patrick and Frank Mclaughlin, ia
ther and son respectively were con-
tinued until tomorrow morning. The
men had trouble at their home and
the police were called.
In the case of Rudolph Abel
charged with driving a marl,erless
car, John Conlin, who is Apel's fore
man, admitted sending the young man
out with the machine He understood
there were markers on the car since
he had not authorized anyone to re-
move them, he said. Judgment was
in both cases.
So that Stanley Boglanstli, alleged
to be partner of Michael Reglusin
at II Spring street, might be brought
in to answer liquor charges the
charges against the latter were con-
tinued to Saturday morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Park Street Man Failed to Heed Sub
pocna to Appear As Witness in
Superior Court.

Yette Geragosian of S04 Park street
was arrested last night by Sergeant
George c. Ellinger, on capias is
sued yesterday afternoon In the su-
perior court, for failure to obey a
subpoena requiring his presence as a
witness. He was taken to Hartford
this morning by Detective Sergeant w.
p. McCuc, and will be placed on trial
this afternoon before Judge John p.
Kellogg charged with contempt of
court.
Geragosian. it is alleged, furnished
the police with Information relative
to the conduct of place on Park
street, run by Stanley Ostrowski The
police, after receiving the information.
conducted raid on the place and
arrested the proprietor, who was
found guilty in police court. He ap-
pealed the sentence imposed. On
Monday afternoon Policeman Patrick
O'Mara read a subpoena to Geragos-
ian. Yesterday Geragosian appeared
at the police station and announced
that he would not be in superior
court. When he failed to show UP
yesterday, the states attorney had the
order for a capias issued through the
court.
The case against Ostrowski, which
was scheduled TO come up for trial
this morning. was continued until to-
morrow morning. The accused ap-
pealed fine of s2oo and Is days in
Jail, imposed here by Judge b. w.
Alling
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
REVENUE BOAT CHASES
LIQUOR LADEN VESSEL
Two Master, Believed Load'
cd With 1000 Cases,
Adrift Off Nantucket

Nantucket. Mass. Dec. ia two
masted schooner said to be carrying
1000 cases of liquor was adrift off
this island today with only two men
aboard, pursued by the coast guard
cutter Acushnet. The schooner, Of
foreign registry, was said to be the
Slverpiece, which left Antwerp on
October 13. Cuba was the destina-
tion given.
The captain and two men came
ashore in a small boat at Sankaty last
night with a gallon of alcohol to
trade for as much water as they
could carry. They had been without
fresh water for several days. they
said. The men also had suitcase
which was guarded carefully. The
skipper said he had 1000 cases of
liquor aboard.
Heavy weather set in during the
night and the three men could not
get back to their boat. This morn
been blown from her anchorage and
been blown fro mher anchorage and
was 12 miles off shore. They said
they had left only two members of
the crew on board.
The Acushnet took up the chase in
the first instance for the purpose OF
aiding the distressed mariners.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
CURzON HINTS PARLEY
MAY Be BROKEN SOON
Warns Pasha That British
Are Likely to Quit Near
East Conference

Lausanne, Dec. 13 (By the Associat-
ed Press)-A refusal by Turkey at
the Near East conference today to
accede to the demand for national
home for the Armenians or interna-
tional organization of the rights of
the minorities in Turkey brought a
sharp warning to the Angora delega-
tion from Marquis Curzon head of the
British delegation.
The British foreign secretary told
the Turks that their persistent i'm
position of barriers to satisfactory
settlement Of the minorities problem
was having a bad effect on the con-
ference and the entire world.
When we leave Lausanne-and it
may be we shall leave sooner than
you think-whcn the world hears that
the allied powers have been fighting
the battles of the minorities and get
ting nothing but platitudes in return
the general impression will be depor-
able for Turkey said Lord Curzon.
"Do not let us darken this scene
by charges and counter charges Of
horrors. We wish to obtain a solu-
tion for the future.
II deeply regret this proposal for
the exchange of populations---this bad
and vicious solution for which the
world will pay for hundred years
to come. ! destest having any hand
in 1t but to say that the Greeks
proposed it is monstrous; 1t has been
forced by the Turks through their cx-
pulsion of Greeks.
ut is perfectly clear that the Turks
wish to rid themselves Of the Greeks
or to make their condition in life in
Turkey critical and impossible"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
HERE'S A BUSY TROOPER
Canadian Mounted Is Coroner, Sur
geon, Magistrate, Policeman and
Later Will Be Murder Witness.

Ottawa, Dec. 1S.-AAunusual story
of the administration of white mans
justice" by a sergeant in the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police in the froz-
en- fastness of Cape Crawford at the
northwestern corner of Baffin Land
was unfolded today
: A number of weeks ago, Robert
James, a white trader. was murdered.
Sergeant JOY blossomed out as a cor
oner, held an autopsy, and then an
inquest. Then he became a magis-
trate and issued three warrants for
natives. Next he became trooper
and served the papers. Again he be-
came magistrate and heard their
pleas AS magistrate he held them
for trial on murder charge.
Next summer, when travel becomes
possible, Judge of the supreme court
will travel to remote trading post
to preside at the trial, and joy will
become mere witness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
T7REA TENS TO KILL POLICEMAN AS
HE STANDS By HIS FATHERS GRAVE

Bridgeport, Dec. 1S.--While detec-
tives were entering the Holy Rosary
church today to arrest Patsy Santone
barber of Waterbury. wanted by
police on charges of shooting Michael
Spino Of Bank street. Waterbury, with
intent. to kill, the man slipped up the
aisle past the coffin of his father,
Michael Santone, dashed through the
vestry of the church into Harriet
street.
Santone was arrested by Chief Will
liam Nichols of Stratford within an
hour after he fled from the church,
being apprehendcd at the home OF
James Nechols.
His arrest followed his discovery
at the grave of his father In st.
Michael's cemetery where he had fed
from the church. AT the graveside
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
RUSSELL CAS77CA7ES NEW BRITAIN
COAL DEALERS FOR ALLEGED FAILURE
TO OBSERVE RULES ON ANTHRACITE
FORECLOSURE SUIT
FOR MAIN ST. BLOCK
Action Is Brought by Hartford Man
Who Holds Mortgage on Scgall
Property.

Attorney Louis II, Katz OF Hart
ford, acting for Elias Elovich, also OF
Hartford, foreelosed today on q
mortgage of $4,000 on business
block owned by David Segall at s17-
3l9 Main street, property formerly
known as the McCabe block.
The mortgage was given E,lovich on
May is. by Segall. who had a short
time prior to the making of the
mortgage come into possession of the
property In question, Segall, a short
time ago. went through the bank
ruptcy courts after filing petition for
the Eagle Clothing Co. doing business
under the name of the New York
Sample Shop on Main street.
The action brought today is re-
turnable in the superior court at
Hartford on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
UM7ONLABOR PAYZNGPART
OF EXPENSES ENZAILED IN
PROSECUTING A771cs.s.s.,~,.,' .
Gompers Admits A. F. Of l.. Authorized Rep Keller
to Employ Counsel May Garry Fight For
Fright" to Floor Of House

Washington Dec. 13,-Samuel
Gompers president of the American
Federation OF Labor, frankly told the
house judiciary committee today the
executive committee or the federation
had authorized employment OF coun-
sci to assist Representative Keller re-
publican, Minnesota, in prosecuting
impeachment proceedings against At
torney Gen. Daugherty
Mr.. Gompers' statement was made
in the course OF cross ss-examnation by
Paul Howland OF Cleveland. personal
counsel for Mr.. Daugherty.
Notice was served on the commit
tee by Jackson II. Ralston, counsel for
Representative Keller, In the i'm
parchment proceedings that he would
insist on his rights" before the COM
mittee even If he had to carry his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
Personal TaxsWarrants
To Be Served Tonight

Patrolmen going on duty tonight
will be given warrants to serve on
alleged personal tax delinquents, noti-
flying them to appear in police court
tomorrow morning to explain their
apparent failure to settle accounts
with Collector Bernadotte Loomis.
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G,
Woods signed Is warrants this after
noon and turned them over to the
police. More than 800 are to be
prosecuted for failure to make The
annual So payment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
Hibbard-Stanley Wedding
At South Church Friday

The wedding of Miss Mary Stanley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. d. Stan
ley of Short Beach, formerly of this
city, and Bennett Hibbard, son of
Mrs. Rose T. Hibbard of Arch street.
will take place on Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the South church
chapel. Rev. DIR. G. w. G. Hill will
perform the ceremony. Miss Stanley
will be attended by her sister, Miss
Virginia Stanley, As maid of honor,
and Mr.. Hibbard Will have for his best
man, Clesson Parker. Miss Stanley is
a graduate OF the New Britain High
school and is very popular with the
younger set in town. Mr.. Hibbard
was graduated from Middlebury COL
lege.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
I"0Y
a..
v1cgalneetieut Str
AAdy1t:; Dsbt.,,
fight to the house of Representatives
Gompcrs Tcstifes

fight to the house Of representatives.
Gompcrs Testifes
At the close OF his testimony Mr..
Gompers. called as witness for the
prosecution, told of his visit to Mr..
Daugherty In July, 1921 at the lat
ter's invitation at which the appoint
ment Of w. j. Burns as chief OF the
bureau OF investigation Of the depart
ment of justice was discussed.
The witness said he had shown Mr..
Daughcrty copy Of the report made
in 1912 by Attorney Gen. Wicker
sham to President Taft on Burns al
legged activities in the drawing OF a
jury in the Oregon land fraud cases
in 1908 and that Mr.. Daugherty had
compared II with one brought to him
by departmental clerk.
Il told Mr. Daugherty" Mr.. Com
pers testified. that 1t would be a
public scandal and bring discredit to
the department and the government
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-13
RESTAURANT RAIDED
BY POLICE SQUAD
McAvay and Stadler Arrest Tony
Kozhinowicz Following Alleged
Sale to Their Agent.

Plainclothes Policemen Patrick
McAvay and John C. Stadler paid a
visit to the restaurant at 100 Church
street at noon today, and after an
exhaustive search of .the premises, a
quart of alleged liquor was seized,
and seven cases of alleged beer were
also taken. The proprietor, Tony
Kozhinowicz was placed under ar
rest. and he later was released on
bonds for appearance in police court
tomorrow morning. The policemen
in charge of the raid claim to have
secured evidence of sale to an
agent"