davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c, or 81
for large size, get a bottle OF Zeno.
When applied as directed IL effec-
lively removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching, and heals skin troubles. also
Sores, Burns, wounds and Chat
ing. 1t penetrates, cleanses and
soothes. Zemo Is a clean. depend
able and inexpensive, antlseptic
liquid. Try II. as we believe nothing
you have ever used is as effective
and satisfying g.-Advertlsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
Name Man to Succeed
General PershiR0

WAWilNGTON. Aug 2t.--The
house this afternoon passed BIN
mnaiug Mai Gen, james q, llnr.
hord eligible 60 succeed General
porshing AZ chief Of stan Of tho
army for y four-ycaf term
The measure was requested by
Secretary OF war Weeks and gives
Crcdencc 20 reports that General
pershiug cOntemplatcs retirement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Frank
.C. Daley OF this city. who acted ms
special prosecutor for the govern
mcnt In the Newberry case, in n
statement Issued here today took ls-
sue with Secretary OF state Hughes,
who declared that tho Michigan sem
ator had been convicted unjustly.
The court and jury tried the case
fairly and not politically" said
Dalley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

Recently invented Jacks that are
intended TO be permanently in
stalled near each rear wheel OF an
automobile can be operated by the
driver from his seat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
FOUND HEALTH At
LAST
Had Been Ill for Two Years. Wr,o.
Interesting Letter TO Inter. state
Doctors.

Fort Worth, Texas, May Q. 100,
u had been i'll for more than fyn
years | had been treated for boIfO
dozen different conditions. bas
| been 10 specialists In Kansas Gu,
! Oklahoma City and had been treasI
by several OF the best physiciare ~
Dallas, Texas, and had spent several
months at different springs.
Some of the doctors THOUGHT
had aenemia. Some diagnosed ,ne
case as purely nervous disease.
had gotten so that | would stapgor
when walking in the dark. wss
becoming very weak, had lost !
great deal OF flesh, finally my kid.
neys and heart became affected. The
doctors said I had aibumen IN tbs
urine. i had lost all hope OK ever
living.
"In the early part OF December
met q friend at Apperson, okla
who had been treated by the Inter.
State Doctors. on December ia
called on them and placed myself in
their hands. ] am certainly glaS
that / did so. have gained al least
20 pounds. My nervous system h
practically restored and although /
am 81 years old feel that my pros.
poets are bright for n good ma nv
more years OF comparatively good
health.
81 cannot recommend the Doctors
too highly.
IL. V. GIBSON"
The diseases treated by the Inter.
State Doctors are all chronic dis.
eases of the blood, nerves, kidneys
liver and stomach. Including ca.
tarrh, rheumatism, indigestion. con.
stipation, goitre. gall stones. dis.
eases OF women and diseases of men.
Many have been cured IN one of.
flee treatment such as varicosed and
other engagements.
They have made a special study
of all lntravenous (direct to the
blood stream) methods. They COM
bine With other forces of nature an
the known serums and bacteriue.
They are prepared TO administer the
genuine French 914.
The Tulsa offices are located at
21S-2l9 Security building, corner
Second and Main. office hours are:
9-5; evenings rs; Sundays l0-12
ly.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

compelled TO act" II he finds the
United Statcs marshal and Pottawa.
tonne county officials are unable to
cope with the situation.
Federal officers and local author
tiles In PottawatOmie county have
insisted that | send national guards
men to shawnee" tho governor said,
but 20 Ear ] have seen no necessity
for such action inasmuch as the
federal court has taken Jurisdiction
In strike troubles and has ample
power to deal with the situation.
"Howevcr, ~ tho marshal. the
sheriff Of Pottawatomie county and
the Shawnee police cannot cope with
the problem I may be compelled TO
act and II / do the city OF Shawnee
should not complain OF martial law
for Il VIII be thoroughly effective"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Clear-
ing Industrial skies ushered in the
new week today, In the opinion OF
government officials IN close touch
with both rail and coal situation.
Production OF coal will begin this
week In mines that have been idle
for four months and with the i'm
proved outlook for peace In the rail-
way shipments strike. officials gem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
seaplanc lands In bahamas.

NASSAU, NEW PROVIDENCE.
BAHAMAS, Aug. 2i.--The American
se0plano piloted by Lieutenant Hin
ton which left West Palm Beach
this morning on one leg OF its Jour
ney TO Rio Janelro arrived here NJ
li:9b o'clock this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
PRESIDENT MAY
BALK SOL0NS IF
BILL IS PASSED

CON IINIib ENbM iNtE 'NH
auy amendments TO the commit
toe draft are promised. All Of those
are expected 10 lend 20 more or less
prolonged discussion.
After tho bonus Is passed by the
foultc--nud the general belief nt
the capital Ia that 10 VIII 30 through
finally by substantial majority
II would lp the usual course, be
sont 10 conference for the compos-
ing OF differences between the SON
ate and tho house. In that event, II
would le handled by tho same CON
renee committee TO which the tar
iff meaarre viii be referred this
week with little prospect that ~
would receive attention until after
the committee had completed It's
work on tho tariff
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 21.--Dc.
clarlng that the time has arrived
10 remember tho former service man
with something more than rosolu-
tions and promises Mayor Wal
ton, democratic gubornatOrinl nom
inee. issued statement here today
through Louis Lofloro, his campaign
manager. In which no calls upon the
people OF Oklahoma to assist I'm the
circulation OF referendum petitions
for his soldier bonus bill,
Walton calls attention TO the fact
that petitions must be filed with the
secretary OF state by September 19'
and asks every friend OF tho bill to
send In one petition with at least
20 names.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

VtNlTA, Aug. 21.--Gov j. r.. A..
Robertson. who has been here for
several days on a fishing trip. as
serted today In statement that al
though he saw no immediate neces-
sity for sending state troops TO Shaw
nee. for strike duty, he may ''he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

AsHEVfLLE. N c., Aug. ell
Take no sieds, uphold the law and
give protection to everybody" or
dered Governor Morrison In n mes
sage 10 Col. Don s. Scott, command
ing state troops at Salisbury, this
afternoon In response TO official re-
ports OF n threatened outbreak fol-
lowing an attack on Rov. Tom Jimi-
son. strike sympathizer. by John
Sloop, employe of the Spencer post
office. The reports to o'the governor
stated that open, threats TO lynch
the clerks IN the Spencer office had
been made by strikers and sym
pathizerA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

A novelty In the line OF alarm
clocks Is one measuring not much
more than an inch square.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
RAILWAY STRIKE
ACTION DELAYED
UNTIL THURSDAY

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE
way from Danyilie. KY. 10 81. Louis
was received lato today by officials
Of the company here following a
second strike OF flremen at 1880
O'Clock this afternoon at Princeton.
Ind Orders were given for the an
pdlmcut OF trains between Louisville
ana 81. Louis until further notice.
The strike viii effect approx
mately four hundred men, located
az terminals at Fast 81. Louig,
Princeton and Huntington, II was
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

SALISBURY, N, c.. Aug. III
state .roops. who have been In camp
near the Spencer shops of the South
crn railway since Saturday night
were sent 20 guard the shops
tonight az result OF statements
by officials that the situation at the
southern shops was very bad ."
4 guard was also established at the
postofflce where John Sloop. a
postal employe. was alleged TO have
attacked today the Rev =. *. Jim
son, known as strike sympathizcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

RoSEViLLE, Cal Aug. 21.--It
became known today that Carl
Moore, secretary OF federated
shop craftsmen here has
been arrested In connection
with the recent bombing Of tho
Southern Pacific railroad yards here.
The arrest was made by Deputy
United states Marshal Robert Long
but no Information was given as 10
evidence In the hands of officers.
II IL undorstood More is charged
with aiding in the manufacture OF
the bombs. Another man whose
naIno was not made public, is also
under arrest. Moore is held in Jail
In default OF $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
OILS WERE SOFT;
MOTORS STEADY

By Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK. May S.-Profit taking
by commission houses and pressure
from the professionals were in evil
dence on the curb exchange today, es-
pecially in the issues which have been
active speculative favorites during re-
cent weeks, and as a result prices
drifted lower. The oil shares were the
chief sufferers. declines ranging from
fractions to more than point.
Standard OIL of Indiana was one of
the weakest. Imperial Oil of Canada
showed some resistance after early
realizing sales, and there was a steady
tone in the Wyoming oils, including
Salt Creek Consolidated, Salt Creek
Producers and Mountain Producers.
Oils Slip ON.
Standard Oh of Kentucky was easier
and International Petroleum declined
rather sharply. Kirby Petroleum, un-
der moderate buying orders. moved
was shown in New England Fuel as a
result of a report that prominent
banking interests had made a bid of
$50 share fer the Clark holdings,
Wh1cn was taken to indicate that
the hands of the parties directly az
hliated with the present management.
Motors Firm.
Motor stocks held we'll, with fair
activity in Continental Motors and
steadiness in Cleveland Durant is
sues, however. were slightly lower.
Republic Tire was a strong feature.
advancing rather sharply on active
buying by one or two commission
houses.
Trading started in American Drug
Stores Company. which operates a
chain throughout the south The
company's earnings have been show
ing substantial growth, rising from
1854 in 1917 to $747,O69 in twelve
months ended March 81, 1921, Radio
common continued in moderate sup
ply and was heavy. but Dubilier Radio
held well.
Mining stocks were f1rmer and quite
active. Motherlode made another new
high record on the publication of pro
duction figures. showing that the
company has the lowest cost in the
world for copper producer. Rumors
of a merger with Kennecott on a
one for two bass also Influenced the
stocks.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
TRADE TONE LESS OPTIMISTIC
IN NEW ENGLAND'S TERRITORY
Leading Basic Industries Feel Effects Of
Depressing Labor Conditions s-Pro-
duction Costs Damper.
Eight wooden mills here are running on
practically full time.

Eight wooden mills here are running on
practically full time.
Clothing.
FORT WORTH. May (SpeciaD.-
Clothing dealers report business In
mems wearing apparel normal for first
time in three years. An unusually early
summer is expected and warm weather
has given a stimulus to business.
Coal.
SHARON, Pa. May (SpeciaD.--It
is estimated coal strike Is keeping
about 1000 steel workers out OF em-
ployment. Steel plants had scheduled
larger operations, but were compelled
to cancel such orders by fuel supply
uncertainty. a..
BOSTON. May (speciaD.-There
has been a sharp advance in price OF
bituminous coal here. Soft coal is
selling at Mystic wharf today at 81
ton, an advance of 81 ton over
price a week ago. Demand fs keen.
Flour.
SEATTLE, May Especially
conditions prevail in four-mfll1ng
business. Demand from China has
stopped entirely. Bakers trade is
6eing supplied at So barrel or less.
Some mills have curtailed produc-
ton.
Lumber.
NEW ORLEANS, May 8 (SpeciaD.-
South now has sufficient long leaf
yellow pine timber to last twenty
years without counting on reforested
areas, according to a recent survey.
Paper.
SEATTLE. May (SpeciaD.-April
sales OF leading printing and station
cry concerns were about 20 per cent
and price reductions were noted in
stationery lines and Office furniture.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
BY EDISON b. SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, May S.-Sentiment in New
England business and financial quar-
ters. while still moderately cheerful.
Is perhaps less optimistic than IN
other section of the country. This is
probably due to the fact that many
local conditions still are unfavorable.
While this part of the country was
the first to recover from the worst Of
the depression. its important basic
industries, cotton, wool and leather,
since have felt the effects of poor
business and competition with Sec
tions Of the country where labor and
other, production costs are much
lower.
Labor conditions here continue un-
satisfactory Cotton manufacturing IS
stagnant. Less than half the splndles
of New England are busy. In Rhooe
Island and New Hampshire. the pro-
portion of busy machinery Is mucn
less. The textile strike has iaste9
twelve weeks and there seems no emu
in sight. There is slightly less unem-
ployment because of the activity IN
building construction and better pusi,
ness Is expressed In heavier fe'ah
trade.
TIL trend Is unmistakably TOWARD
better things. however, and there Is
a slow but steady improvement IN
those sections unhampered by lapor
troubles or where competition win
sections having lower labor costs IS
not keen
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Find Way to Push Building
in Spite of Labor Troubles
BY LYNN G. SIMPSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 8.-Building
expansion in this city and others
throughout this district Is being
limited chiefly by supplies of ma
terials and trained labor Of the building
trades Bank clearings are steadily
mounting in the commercial centers,
there seems an almost limitless de-
mand for good securities and the
spirit of optimism in Industrial and
trade circles has taken material form.
The only discordant note In tho
harmony Of prosperity comes from
some of the hay and grain sections
of California, where late cold weather
and lack of rain has caused a short
yield. The vegetable crop Is moving
more freely in spite of u" cold spring.
Melons from the south arc coming in
larger quantities, but the Z, ~and is
light, owing to the cold weatht-. but
berry shipments are slow.
In spite Of labor controversies in
several cities over the closed shop,
contractors seem to have found a
way to continue building. Lumber
mills are operating at capacity, ex-
cept in those sections where work
has been delayed by labor dissensions.
Conditions in the oil fields are on
couraging and there is a widespread
demand for stocks in the well known
and established companies.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Rain Excess in Some Places
Offset by Help Elsewhere
BY JAMES n. RECORD.
Decial Dispa tch- to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH, Tex, May 8.-An
invoice of the damage caused by re-
cent storms has not discouraged the
southwest. An excess of rainfall IN
some districts has been offset by I'M
provement in other sections. The
ravages Of the floods have been COM
pensated by the improvement in other
districts through the filling Of rivers,
creeks and tanks The last two
weeks cost the southwest millions IN
flood damage, but it made this section
millions in enhanced crop prospects.
Wholesale collections are better
than usual, according to the big deal
ers. Retail collections have been i'm
proving right along and this has been
reflected in the jobbing trade. Mer-
chants in the various cities report
conditions at least normal and IN
manysinstances there have been great
increases in business volume. Inter-
est rates are lower, bank surpluses
are higher. bank borrowings from the
federal reserve are being lowered
and money Is easily obtainable for
legitimate enterprises.
A week Of sunshine in north and
west Texas food territory has given
the formers an opportunity to re-
plant their fields. There is still am
pie time to make cotton, corn and late
feed crops. Enormous damage has
been done, however, to highways and
bridges, and in some cases bond Is
sues will be necessary to secure
funds to repair the damage done. The
small fruit and berry crops are NOV
ing we'll and are bringing ready
money into the agricultural districts.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
SUGAR MARKET QUIET,

NEW YORK. May s.-The early raw
sugar market was quiet and no sales
we're reported. Cubas were quoted
at ~ cost and freight. equal to s98
for centrifugal, for spot. and May,
with June at ~ cost and freight,
equal to All,
Raw sugarsfutures were steadier on
covering and buying by trade and
commission houses, with prices at
midday 1 to points net higher
There was no change in refined
sugar, which is listed at 5.25 to $40
for fine granulated. A moderate in
quiry was reported. Refined futures,
pomfnal.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
LAWRENCE MILLS REOPEN.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 8.-The
Patchogue-Plymouth mills, which,
last week offered a compromise wage
reduction Of La per cent, that was
refused by its 400 striking employees.
opened Its doors today, after shut
down of six weeks Police officers
said that few persons went to work.
Those who entered the mills were
hooted and Jeered by pickets. The
plant makes fiber rugs.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
By the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, May S.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.43h; cables, 4.43A; sixty-day
bills on banks, 4.41h. France, de-
mand. 9.O4 cables. 9:O5. Italy. de-
demand. s.24h; cables, s.25. Germany,
demand. 33s; cables. 81. Holland, de-
ma4d, 1884; cables. 1888. Norway,
demand, 1872. Sweden. demand. 25.75
Denmark. demand, 21.23. Switzerland,
demand, 1927. Spain. demand, 1853
Greece. demand. 4.50. Poland, de-
mand, 2%. Czechoslovakia, demand,
1872. Argentine, demand. $3.50. Brazil,
demand. 1906. Montreal. 90 7-18.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
LINER TO ITALY IN7 DAYS.

NEW YORK, May 8.-By her re-
cent record trip to Cherbourg tho
Cunarder Mauretania, fastest liner in
the world. was enabled to land her
italian passengers in Italy in six
days and seventeen hours after they
left this port, q. new record to Italy.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric com.-c5
at 39h.
Warrington Railway and Electric pfd-1o
at 6Sh.
Washington Gas L,ght-5 at 54A.
Commercial National Bank-1O at 13S
Continental Trust Company-10 at pOH, 10
at eoh, 10 at e0h. 10 at 90h, 10 at 90h.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction-20 at o7x.
Washington Gas 6s-$500 at o..
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-50
at 6SZ, 3 at 68N.
Money-Call loans, 6s1 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
HOLDS WOOL INTEREST.
Buying in West Features Active
Boston Market.

BOSTON, May Especially Woods
of all grades continued In active de-
mand at Arm prices here today, but
the major interest is centered in the
buying in the west. Some choice
Utah woods are reported to have
brought as high as AZ cents in the
grease. while Oregon clips are SELL
Ing from IS to SO cents a pound. Mo-
hair Is in active demand for the
manufacture of Palm Beach cloth
and tropicals, and the Texas clip Is
well cleaned up. Recent purchases
in Michigan have been on a basis
OF 30 cents for flne and 80 cents a
pound for medium
The foreign markets were strong
and active.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Dry G0Oda.

OTTAWA, May 8 Especially Whole
sale dry goods dealers are putting
more men out and their success is
being reflected in increased orders
to manufacturers.
NEW ORLEANS, May 8 (SpeciaD.-
terror sections is very light They at
tribute this largely to lood> condf-
tions Buying for export, however, is
on increase
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Automobiles.

DETROIT, MAY (special).-Ford
auto is taking on 100 mon q day at
that 1000 additional workers will be
given work in next three weeks
Maxwell plant already has increased
its force $500 mon since January /.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Canned GOOda.

NEW YORK, May 8 Especially An
ticipated pack of Hawaiian pineapples
is practically all disposed of and some
contracts for straight sliced have al
ready changed hands at 1914 to Is
per cent advance over opening prices
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Radio.

placed on many remote lighthouses
and lightships and tenders to enable
crews to receive broadcasting sery-
ices for instruction and entertain
ment purposes.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Fish,,

SEATTLE, May (SpeciaD.-Sal-
mon taking in Puget sound waters
and northwestern rivers is in full
swing. Gill netters on Columbia river
are bringing in 400 pounds to boat
daily.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

5000 Life Policy, $S7.3S
9stablishsd 1885. Assets over 91o0 900 40.
u. LIE ROY 6OFF. Insurance Adviser
An branehss:
1ss0 40. Woodward buildlag. n. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Steel.
Steel.
WHEEI INC w Va Mau g ISaaa;alA

WHEELING, VIVA, May Especially
Increased operations are reported from
Wheeling steel plants. Eight-mill- sheet
plant at Beech Bottom is operating in
full. Another mill, making four, will
Glessner sheet plant YorkyilIe Tin
Plate is working twelve mills and will
start another this week. AS soon as
fuel situation justIfies. Martins Ferry
blast furnace will be fired. Company
recently placed its plants on a non
union basis.
MONTREAL May 8 Especially Con
tracts are being made here for steel
billets from British firms at lower
prices than 1t Is possible to obtain from
Pittsburgh.
SHARON, Pa, May 8 (SpeciaD.-
Sharon Steel Hoop will resume opera
tions today after a short shutdown,
Closing was due fuel shortage.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
W0OlenR,

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 8 (Special).
There are signs In the mills here of
revival in the demand for worsteds,
which have been extremely inactive,
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Shoes,

ATLANTA, May (Special).-Bar-
gains in mems shoes at prices ranging
from $3.50 to IS pair arc being fea-
tured by several stores here.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Col
Selling checks-dollar values at noon today:
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Personal Mention,

Milton E. Allies of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank will spend the rest of
May at his summer home. Bolivar
Heights, w Va
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-12
Before Breakfast.

One of the best society farce COM
edies written in recent years, accord
ing to press and public wherever it
has appeared, is Before Breakfast" /"
by Allen Liebler, which was original
ly produced at the Hollis street thea
ire in Boston, by William A. Brady
and afterward had an exceptional
run Of six months at the Walnut
street theatre, Philadelphia.
Full of clean, thrilling comedy sit
uations, it forms an unusually good
opportunity for Mr.. Donald Farnum,
who is a member of that famous
family of international stage and
screen celebrities. His work has
been highly praised and his support
ing company have all received very
fiattering criticisms.
Before Breakfast" will be pre-
sented in it's original form with the
special scenery and effects for one
night only at the Municipal Theatre,
October, Is.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-12
Peter Fecht, Sr. Answers Last
Call.

Highland Press: Our townspeo-
pie were shocked and grieved to hear
of the sudden death of Jacob Fecht,
ST., an old and very highly esteemed
citizen of this city, at his residence
on w. Dodgeville street Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Fecht, although ailing for
some time, had not been confined to
his bed more than a day Or two be-
fore the final summons came, and
had very recently been up and about,
conversing and visiting with neigh
bors and friends.
A devoted wife, one son, Harry
cashier of the State Bank, and two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Herman of
Milwaukee, and Miss May of this
city, are left to mourn the passing of
the husband and father.