davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
TATE AND WILLS POST
FORFEIT AGAINST FOUL

Portland, oregon, Jan. 3-Biu Tate
and Harry Wills, heAvyweights, will
fight a l0-round bout at Milwaukee.
Friday, the Milwaukee boxing COM
mission announced today after consid-
ering the outcome of the match yes
terday in which Tate was awarded .
decision in the first round on account
of a foul. The money for Yesterday
bout has been held up and will be paid
after the Friday night match which
the fighters agreed to enter without
paw.
The same rules of clean breaking
will prevail and the same referee will
officiate as yesterday. A forfeit of ST.
900 will be posted against n foul.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Jan. S.-The drst stock OK
change session of the New Year was
featured by extensive liquidation and
heavy short selling. The reversal
caused extreme recessiona of 2 to al
most twelve points in almost every di-
vision except rails. Sales approx
mated 1.000,0O0 shares. Events over the
holiday. particularly the Chicago bank
ing situation gave rise to considerable
important readjustments of overex-
tended financial interests were under
way. The feeling was heightened by
weakness In the principal commodity
markets
Further cuts in oil prices. the steady
decrease in tonnage at western and
southwestern terminals and omission
OF the stock dividend on Kelly SPRING
field Tire were other unsettling de-
velopments.
The reaction started in the oil group.
foreign as well as domestic issues be-
Standard OIL, OF New Jersey, Standard
OIL of California. Mexican and Pan
American Petroleums. General asphalt
and Houston
Industrials that were post favored by
bull pools in the final weeks of the
became more general. All the motor
and rubber spccialties weakened on
announcement Of the Kelly-Spring-
field dividend suspension. that stock
making precipitate decline OF six and
one half points.
American Woolen, Sears Roebuck
Studebakcr. Famous Players and
Crucible and United States Steel
shared in the broader selling movement
OF the final hour shippin8s and num-
erous miscellaneous issues their re-
cording minimum prices
The money market was the only re-
assuring feature showing comparative
ease. Call loans opened at 5lz per cent.
a moderate concession from last week &
hnal quotation and later were In free
supply at per cent. Foreign ex-
changes were lower IN connection with
the impasse at the arms conference
and uncertainty regarding the outcome.
OF Germany's indemnity payments
sterling eased only fraction Of a
cent but allied remittances were heavy.
that tone also spreading to Scandinav-
Ian countries. The Greek rate was the
one exception strengthening on tho
assistance rendered to that govern
ment by London.
The january reinvestment demand
FOR bonds was disappointing. quota
tons showing irregular reactions for
most domestic Issues, including the
Liberty group. Several foreign divis-
ions such as Japanese and Mexican Of
ferin9s. were frm to strong
Bonds-Total sales. par value az
gresated. 3i3,sJo.occ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CH|CAG0 GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-Flurried condi-
tions in wheat developed today as
result Of unusual margin calling and
liquidation following the absorption of
the Fort Dearborn National bank here
Prices closed very nervous, sac to nc
net lower. with May sl.oI% to N.os
and July e7N to CSC.
Corn lost 1A61kc to lisc and oats
Nc to 1tc. Provisions varied from un-
changed figures to 12,sc lower.
At frst it appeared as II the diff
culties OF the Fort Dearborn bank
would cause no special disturb bance In
the wheat market but caused no epe-
cial disturbance in tho wheat market
but before the session was half over
a change had taken place and near the
end of the day. the pit had become
semi -demoralized. d The fact was then
evident that the trade had failed to
recover entirely from tho shock of the
Wagner failure last week and that tho
Jolt from the Fort Dearborn bank af-
fair was more than had been pointed
to by earlier indications.
The storm began with heavy haui-
dating sales by eastern interests and
va, greatly increased In violence by
excited margin calling among com
mission houses The margin calling
was based largely on disturb rumors
affecting various board OF trade con-
Germs that later in every case cleared
their entire obliga tions as usual Final
prices were at a slight rally from the
bottom level OF the day. On tho breaks
July went under 81 and made new
low record for the season
Corn and oats received better SUP
port than was the case with wheat. The
weakness of wheat however was re-
flected TO moderate extent In feed
stufYs.
Provisions averaged q little lower
with cereals and hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
STALEI APPOINTED
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

Urhsna. H.. Jan. 3.-Sewsrd Staiey.
former national physical director of
Greece. has taken UP his new duties as
physical director of the University OF
Illinois. He succeeds Arthur James
Schucttncr. who has gone to Cslifor-
mia as assistant state physical director.
Staley graduated from the SPRING
field NJ. a. c. college at Springfield.
Mass. and served as a lieutenant dur
ing the war. lie was on the executive
staff of the athletic department of tho
army in Washington for "a year after
the armfsticc. took a masters degree
from Clark university and then went
to Greece as the countrys physical
education head.
Recently Staley has been doing rc-
ccarch work at Clark university. He
IL the author OF several books on ply
sicpi educa ton
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
CENTRAL OPEN SEASON
At TRINIDAD FRIDAY
Ed FRIEDMAN


Friday of this week the Central
basket ball team will journey to Trim
idad where they will play the hrst
game of the league conference. The
Central fans are confident of victory
and the team is setting out with the
ambition to go to Boulder again this
year to play for the state champion
ship. There is every indication that
the 1922 season will be as successful
as last season. The team went thru
all of last season with but one defeat
and this season they expect to win
every game they play.
On Saturday night the Wildcats viii
play the La Junta team in the Central
gymnasium. The Saturday game viii
be the first league game to be played
by the Wildcats in the city and an
extra large crowd of the blue and
white rooters are expected to be pres
ent. The tickets will be on sale by
students of the school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
La JUNTA OPEN
SEASON FRIDAY
Special to The chieftain.

Special TO The Chieftain.
La Junta, Colo, Jan. 3.-The Arkan-
sas Valley basket ball league will open
at La Junta Friday night with the
Sugar City and La Junta fves con-
testing.
Two games will be played, the open
ing game will see the girl hoopsters
connecting. the Sugar City girls play
Ing the La Junta girls. The second
contest will be between the boy teams
of the conference league.
Sugar City, altho defeated by ootn
the Central and Centennial teams, has
good material in their line up and 1t
il thought will be one of the hardest
auintets to register a victory over in
the conference. La Junta has several
stars on their team and look formid-
able. Virgil Teeters was elected cap
tain of the La Junta basket ball team
this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
CHICAGO IIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 3.-U. S. Bureau of
)-Cattle-Receipts 1000; quail
ity plain: beef steers fairly active.
strong to 25c higher: good 1.50o pound
steers. $3.50; bulk beef steers. 3s.75d
1.i5: she stock, calves, stockers and
feeders steady: bulls nrm: bolognas
largely, St15d435.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; SLOW; largely
steady to 15c lower than yesterdays 5
average: light and light butchers off
most. light lights steady to 15c higher:
big packers doing little; top. $S.25 for
light lights; practical top on lights.
$500: bulk OF sales, Ss.1561.35: pigs
mostly steady; bulk desirable, $500
s25
sheep-Receipts 5000; fat lambs
steady TO strong: fat sheep 25c higher:
fat lamb top early Sil.o5: some held
higher; choice 121 pound ewes. 5000:
heavy natives. $3.50; talking steady on
feeder lambs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
BENNY LEONARD TO
MEET JOHNNY DUNDEE

Milwaukee. Jan. 3.-Benny Leonard
lightweight pugilistic champion, whose
scheduled contest with Pinkey
Mitchell fell thru yesterday when the
latter reported an attack of neuritis in
his left shoulder. will meet Johnny
Dundee here January 12
The house had been sold out. the re-
ceipts totaling approximately $4,000
Leonard refused to claim Mitchells
$1,000 appearance forfeit, or to accept
expenses from the promoters.
Mitchelrs condition is not regarded
as serious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
WILSON AND MANAGER
BARRED IN new YORK

New York. Jan. s.-Johnny Wilson
middleweikht boxing champion today
was barred indefinitely from appearing
in any ring in this state by the New
York state athletic commission His
manager. Martin Killilea, also was
suspended. This action was taken as a
result OF Wilson's reputation of his
agreement to meet Harry Greb OF
Pittsburg in a match for tho middle
weight title here next month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Mdik Punches .StoLcn

Perry. Okla, Jan. s.-Local su-
thorities assisted by postal inspectors
from Oklahoma City today were in
vestiEating the theft of thirteen
pounches OF mail from the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe station here
yesterday. A check OF the loss has
not been completed.
An overcoat apparently thrown
aside by one Of the robbers, was
found near the station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
WDALEK ZBYSKO WINS

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 3-wdalek
Zbyszko defeated Cliff Bincklc~ of Co.
lumbus. o., in a wrestling match here
tonight winning two straight falls.
San Antonio. Texas. Jan. st was
anourccd today in a telegram from
Connie Mack that Eagle Pass, Texas.
has been selected for the spring train
ing camp of the Athletics
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
CARDINALS SIGN
CATCHER ED VICk

st. Louis. Mo, Jan. 3.-The st Louis
Nationals have signed Center Wick Of
the University of Michigan, who was
selected by Walter Camp as a mem
Der of the mythical American football
team Wick is catcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

New York, Jan. 3.-Call money
strong: high. 5is per cent; low. per
cent: ruling rate, 5i7 per cent. closing
bid. ~ per cent: offered at ; per cent
last loan, 3 per cent.
Time loans firm: so days. 30 DAYS
and six months. bd5h per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5d5i& per
cont
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

Bulletin. Washington. Jan. s.-The
comptroller OF tho currency today is
sued call for tho condition of all
national banks at tho close Of business
on Saturday. December 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
CHICAGO PROprcE

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Butter lower;
creamery extras, ssc: nrsts. 31nFc:
seconds. 2sd3oc; standards. s<hc
EGGS. lower: receipts s.72s cases:
hrsts. ssd3sHc: ordinary f,r.t.. sIG
sc: miscellaneous. 5'd3sc; refriser-
ator hrsts. 3,654c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas CiN, Mo, Jan. s.-Butter.
creamery 1c lower. 42c; packing &c
lower, 15c.
25c.
Poultry. unchanged: hens. f7d2ec:
springs. isd2ic; turkeys. 4oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
BAR SILVER
BANK CALI, rssrE

New York. Jan. 3.-Foreign bar sill.
yer. e+itc: Mexican dollars, 4sxc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
CHICAGO sPups

ChicaKo. Jan. 3.-Fotatoes weak: re-
ceipts l55 cars; total L. S shipments
tse: Wisconsin sacked round white
.l;eodl 80 cwt-; Wisconsin bulk. 3i.7t
G1.s5: Minnesota and Michigan, 81. .sc
dl.15 cwt.: Idaho sacked rurals. s.. .ot
cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
CURB AND SUGAR STOCKS
furnished by n. s. Walole. Thatcher

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago. Jan. 3.-Poultry alive up.
changed. fowls. 1896: springs, s5e,
turkeys. 3sc. ROSTERS. lsc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

LIbLFNI fSV'.NIO QCNV I n 1N74Sc
Furnished by y. s. walpole. Rooms
32a52 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty SIS $500.
Liberty nrst AS 1854
Liberty second 4ks 1854.
Liberty third as 1870.
Liberty fourth AS sas.77.
Liberty first 4Ss $1,000.
Liberty fifth ans $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

SPOT COTTON
New York. Jan. 5.--Spot cotton quiet /:
middling. 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
FINANCIAL NOTES

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 3.-The Goodrich
Brothers Banking company at Fair
bury, Neb, an old and established hrm.
has been closed and application will
be made Tuesday for appointment Of a
receiver, It was announced today AT
the attorney generals office.
PittsburE, Pa. Jan. 3.-The crude oil
market opened for the year today with
the announcement by the principal
purchasing agencies that the price OF
Pennsylvania grade was $3.50 a barrel.
reduction of so cents. Corning. Cabel.
Somerset and Somerset light were cut
25 cents and Raglan 10 cents bar
rel
New York. Jan. "a serious break
occurred today In the local cotton mar
ket. apparently due to reports of un-
settled conditions in the west. After
advancing to 1920. early March con-
tracts broke more than IS a bale, SELL
ing at 31sls in the late trading.
METAL QUOTATIONS
New York. Jan. 3.-Copper steady:
electrolytic spot and nearby. 15H0I+c:
later, ltc.'
Tin easy; spot and nearby. 332.75;
futures. S32.15.
,o.50: No. northern. 3ls.0on2o.oo: No.
, southern. s1s.so611.oc.
Lead steady; spot. ATon4so.
Zinc. quiet: East ST. Louis delivery
spot. N.sod4e5.
Antimony spot. $3.50
DENVER LIVESTOCK
Denver. Jan. 5.-Cattlc-Receipts l.
0oo market opened steady. closed i5d
25c lower: beef steers. 5000 90; cows
and heifers, s425a5.5o; calves. s7co0
1000: bulls. S2.5od3.5o; stockers and
feeders. A5od5.so.
Hoss-Receipts 900: 1oc higher;
top. 31.25; bulk. 3ss56T.2o.
sheep-Receipts 1900: strong; lambs.
3e.bdlo.2s; ewes, s3.75n40o; feeder
lambs. 3s.75ds.5o.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
Kansas City. Jan. 3.-CU. S. Bureau
OF Markcts)-Cattlc-R $500: all
! classes around steady: undertone
weak on beef steers and she stock:
medium weights steady. $500: others.
$5. .4odI6o: better grades cows. 3A5o6
500; common and medium mostly s. Is
I425 bulk good Gamers, $3.50; most
| bulls. $3,25d4oo: top vealcrs, $500,
packers. a.25d6.oo: good light feeders,
| IS. So
Hogs-Receipt. 5000; shipper. buy
Ing 40 to 220 pound hogs: steady with
yesterdays shipper market: s7.35 paid
for 100 to 1'5 pound weights: $3.50
/ 1.15 for 1870 to 2I0 pound weights: 9TH
crs to packers 10 to 15c higher than
yesterdays average; packer market:
best kind to packers sssods.s5: bulk
OF sales. $e.5od7.25; top. s7.35: packing
sows and pigs low and weak.
Sheep-Reccipt 5000: sheep steady:
| 1oS pound shorn wethers. 81. 80: lambs
strong TO l5c higher; fed westerns,
| Sil.25.
| FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS
New York, Jan. 3-Can money
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
REFINED SUGAR
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Rooms

CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by n s walpole. Rooms
S2s-3e Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
RAW SUGAR

Furnished by y. S. walpole. Room
329-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

Stanford. University, Cal. Jan. s.
Stanford baes ball team propaoiy
will tour Japan next summer. II II
has a successful season during me
coming spring. according to present
nlans An offer from several Japan
ese universities is being considered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

ST. Louis. Jan. 3--Andy Chaney Of
New York, and Johnny Noyo OF ST.
Paul. will meet in a IL round deci-
sion bout here January 10. Tho
weight agreement is 13o pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
FOREIGN STATUS BAD
German Economical situation Grave,
Francs Marking Time While Aus
trih shows Improvement.

WASHINGTON, July I5.-Gcr-
man economic conditions are bad
France Is marking time while Aus
trin shows somc signs of improve
ment. according 10 reports to the
commerce department from lta rep
roseutotlvcs IN those countries.
Failure 81 plans for foreign loans
has brought about the new period
~ currency depression In Germany
it was reported but German Industry
ib general is profitlnR by the decline
ma u gives a new opportunity for
dumping abroad and for increased
inland sales Many industries are
hHmporcd by lack of coal and rising
lnhor costs. French exchange was
said 10 be steadily declining but cm-
ploymcut increasing. In the Austrian
economic situation was seen. The
serious conditions arising iu Juno on
account Of exhaustion of British
credit and delays IN other credits
has not materially improved but tx
change IL coming back steadily ana
the situation In clearing up slightly
with the final granting of the Frcnch
credit md the actual receipts ~
20,000,GO0 francs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
POLICE RECOVER
5ST0LEN AUTOS
G.. l.. Collins, Head of De-
partment Uncovers
Alleged Ring"

The recovery OF five automobiles
kogce and two OK which belonged to
Tulshne, by @. L. Collins. head OF
the police auto recovery department
led 10 tho arrest of ]. B. Pool ana
j. W. Meyers, and the fillng OF in
formations In the county charging
them with auto larceny. pool also
faces similar charge IN the federal
court
Pool and Meyers were arraigned
before Justice j. II. query Friday
afternoon and plead not guilty 20
the charge Of larceny. They were
committed TO jail In default OF $1,000
bonds each pending their preliminary
hearing which was set for July Is.
The case was originally set down for
/ trial before Justice James T. Thomp-
son hut was venued from his court,
| A. r., Montgomery IL attorney for
| the two men.
Meyers was arrested I'm possession
| OF Ford coupe with changed motor
numbers ard was held by the police
on investigation. Later Collins
I learned OF the location OF a Cadillac
4 roadster which Meyers Is alleged 10
[ have stolen from G. J. Phillips Of
| Sapulpa. Colliue I'm company win
Ia local garage man with tow car
/ loft Tulsa for the spot about So
[ miles southwest Of Tulsa whore IN"
| car had run off the road into a deep
ravine when they arrived on the
spot they found the car. all hut hid
] den In several feet OF water caused
/ by the recent rains. Due to the fact
/ that the wall OF the ravine over
/ which the car had plunged was a
shear 20-foot drop, IT was found
necessary with the assistance Of two
/ oil Neld trucks 10 build derrick
and use n block and tackle OUTFIT I'm
getting Il out.
Later. Collins through a tip, Jour
nevcd TO Muskogec taking along
Mcvers. where new Buick belonging
Ito ]. f.. Darby Of Tulsa was recovered
together with three Ford coup"e
1922 models The Fords belonged io
w II Wagner. oklahoma Auto sup
ply company and T. \. Dewitt bank
or. all OF MuskoEee. Tho four cars
were stolen In september and Octo-
bor ~ last year.
pool who is local printer, i~
charged with completely H. the thc:t
~ the Cadillac roadster. The federal
charge against him is In connection
with a cadillac stolen from Kansas
Citv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JULY 1s, 1922
Edith Gouid Agdin Fails
In Attempt for DiUOrce

NEW YORK. July IS Edith
Kelly Gould was blocked In her at
tempt 20 sue this country FOR di-
yoroc from Frank ] Gould. who
obtained . divorce from her in
France. The appellate division Of
the supreme court upheld dis
missal Of her complaint by Supreme
Court Justice Mullln Already de
nied one appeal, Mira. Gould had
made this second move on the CON
teution that the French court do
cisiOn against her was not filed with
IN Tho nrescrIheh time limit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
GLORIA IN THE BACKGROUND
Crowds FIJI Courtroom, hut Famed
Film Actress Fails 20 show Up.

LOS ANGELES. July 5.--Hearing
OF the contest over the Will OF Mat
thew T.. Burns, wealthy shoe mer-
chant who married the mother OF
Gloria Swanson, film actress, was
completed today and arguments be-
fore the Jury will be started Monday
afternoon. Relatives OF Burns are
seeking to prevent probnting OF the
will 10y which the bulk or tho estate
IL left to Mrs. Adaline Lew Burns.
the actress mother
Despite the announcement by de
scnse counsel that the film star will
probably not he called as n witness
eager throngs Of men and women
crowded into Judge Rlves' small
eourtro0m and filled the corridor
cutslds. IN the hope Of getting a look
AZ the film lumnary, Miss Swanson
made her first court appearance
yesterday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
WOMAN SUSPECT IS HELD
Mr~. Mary Miles Miller Detained ~
Witness In Murder of Show Man.

Mrs. Mary Miles Miller. show wom-
an, arrested at Parkorsburg, W. Va.
and held "a n mntcrial witness In
connection with the killing Of John
Brunen, circus proprietor who was
shot 10 death In his home here last
March, arrived here today In custody
OF state trooper.
Mira Miller lator was questioned
by Ellis II. Parker Burlington
courty detective who said that sho
had made u "vltally important"
abatement. Mrs Miller snid that shc
was going to he n witness for the
state In tho trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
SENATE DEFEATS
EMBARGO ON DYE
Rejects Measure Prohibit
ing Importations of
Foreign Dyes
FEARED DYE MONOPOLY
Fight Against Measure Made
on Grounds That II Would
Aid Big &. S. Companies

WAsurSGTON July by a
vote o. 3s 10 30. the senate this
afternoon drf.p'cd an amendment
to the McCumbe- HrN bin cslab.
nshIul n temporary rmHarsu on mo
importation ot foreign dyes and dye
stuf.a
Tho original vote 20 roloot the "m-
barge was 80 90 80. but five MIN
.utca after tho result ~ tho vote was
announced, ScuaturS simmons.
democrat Of North Carolina, and
KrlloR. republican Of hiuno'ota, uh.
tained unanimous consent 10 enter
their votes IN lh, negative. Mother
had voted on the original ron call
Insurgents Join Democrats.
Insurgent republicans. combining
with democrats. sDut the sonni"
thrift makers down TO dcfcat. Thi-
teen republicans Jed by senator
Moses. republican ~ Now ll1up
shire. voted against tho embargo iu
addition 10 every democrat prosont
The insurFcut victory was tho
third scored this week over pet
amendments of tho senate finance
I committee. on this vote, however,
Senator Smoot, republican ot Utah,
/ ranking member Of the committee,
created small sensation by voting
to reject II.
The embargo WAS urged by tho dye
interests az means of protection
ngninst a threatened German iuva-
( slon OF the American dye market
They demanded its passage as a
war measure"
Feared n Monopoly.
The Insurgents. however, won sup
port away from the committee by
contcndlnR the embargo would
build up a monopoly In the United
states Tor chemical foundation and
. the u. /. DUPONT de Ncmours com
pany. Senator Dupont, republican
. OF Delaware. was one OF those yot-
ing for the measure.
The insurgcnt republicans voting
against the embargo were;
Senators rornh, republican of
Idaho; Cappcr, Kansas Cummlns,
, Iowa: llarreld, Oklahoma, john
son. California; Keys New Hamp-
shire: Mccormick, Illinois. Moses.
New Hampshire; Nelson, Mtnnesoih;
Johnson. Colorado; Norbock, South
] Dakota. Norris. Nebraska ana
{ Smoot. Utah,
An unusual situation preceded
. idge put tho proposal to the senate
J for an faye" and mo" vote and 1t
I carried.
Senate "Caught Mapping"
Fully a minute passed before senn-
z tors realized what happened
I King, democrat OF Utah, made q
preliminary inquiry and when IN,
senate learned It had already passed
T the amendment, an uproar tol
Z followed,
with q score Of senator's demanding
record vote. the Vice freslden
directed the calling OF the ron an'
the vote followed,
Senator Frollnghuysen, repuh
q lican. New Jersey later announced
he would make another effort TO en-
act the embargo when the bill WA
Z formally considered I'm the senate.
The vote today was taken witt
the senate acting as "committee o
4 the whole"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Chauffeur Made
Stock Fortune,
Then Lost An

CHICAGO, July 15.--A taxicab
chauffeur who bought a share of
hls Cuwpnuy's stock on tho In
stallmpnt plan was bitten by tho
pyrHmlditg virus and ran n shoe
string up 70 moro than 100000
nud was wiped out in the failure
NJ Most n Coz brokore. # was
learned today
Tho chauffeur is CharlrA sur
di years old aud the father Of five
children. Company officials urged
him 40 Withdraw with between
10000 ana t125,O00 IN profile.
lie declined
Then tho crash came and sun
D. a poor s'iff again.