davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

ANNOUNCEMENT
Kings new and used furniture. ne \
Bnston. Phone Usage tG7G,
NEW secondhand store ana restaurant
equipment, butcher supplies, meat
blocks, scales, tools. etc. Cedar SOC.
az W. First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

rItIs Hg,NfNG. rrpfH Hud au.iH refined.
rirra rrlsauHbIa. uaigo 3sa9 f'r ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

OuiAcY. a, foii--. nor vent HsruHg roou.
for .senusmsn in private HH'l NI't
bstH ard phone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

rLAis sswrSg uosET ssushrtiou
guaranteed can room Newport
IHI.| HHHUg HttI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

YOuN0 HAN 20. murhlnist ami general
auNp mechanic. desires stndy WORT
Address hta. j. World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

IN, 70, ais-sioopius porch nud oil.
Ia rooni fet young lady n'aEo 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Employment
sIru NIIoNs wNNrtD-MALE ~

W NNTEp-. clerical work of evenings by
sionuErRphor and hnuFkr~per, employed.
throu years experience. good references.
temporary Nr permanent, reasonable
f17. N cafr World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

-" - ~ -
n ItN. mos -Nrry comfortable sud
Fsn.snt slespiuE I.Um Gov urt nI two
Rtfa3xd psnpls t.HHr 1851
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Employment
nrir NNNrtD--MliE

- MIR WA>rEp-MliE H
a VurE rot siesc on iolcpe edcnt Ticket
De- vote against We htu.
N,,utrrNNr or booERcpror With hnow.
ledge ~ selling 10 Introduce high class
business svtyi,r. iib-tnl commission.
splendid opportunity Tor rlght man.
G5i.ll. care World
nNCuEIuHs ATTENTION
suits refined, shirt Sleeves shortened, wotH
guaranteed gl2n Mein usass a6s1J J
bENNN uHOrEitY -Wantrd, boy with
wheel Don't apply unless honest ana
willing to work ao2 g.. wheeling
CQAL MiNERs wanted. Iucmry Cyai
Mniug Co, Nn. Z: three miles sputhehst
nf tuisn uu n. Il. a q. usago adob.
EsiAbLlSH yuur Jown business, learn
stool, privilege trsdmR capital required
tl1i 90 to 81 600. trso Information
ncpt 81, Paul Kaye. 40 nrosdway
Et.trHtlANsa I.sirrioncrd on conduit.
good weucs iie7 y sixth ST.
~ YOU want position as fireman. brake
man, colured traih OF sleeping uar porter
write for application ,hlhuk, experience
uuhoco3satNi ilist class rurdH. name Pc
sition wanted. hallway Institute. Dept
ai indianapolis, lud.
MEN WANTED for detective work Ey.
uurlvuce uuucceHsnry Write fur details
explaining guaranteed position j. Ghnor.
former government dcioctlve, 81 Louis.
Mo
MEN wishing Asltuua. nrymeu, brake
mon. 'olrrodS train pnrtcrr on larEe
Okluhnu, rnfiu. write Tor Information
itad.fsuo uWuth. experience unucccssar,
Inter. Hallway Dept. iJo, Indianapolis.
NAME aud uddtrfs ~ igs leading oil
companies who employ men IN McNiru,
South America, India, NnuWauia, Africa
nnd WanS other torgigu CuuntTlcH. hia
pay, send ~ Tor complete lirt rulsa IN.
formation CO., 202a q Main ST. Tulsa,
bkln.
NoNuNoN carpenters wanted. can
usnEr N27 Z
shE "CAprN KICKS" aud focl hctter.
TWO sAtEsMEN Of real ability, spocial
proposition, uuirk rcsuitH, ia6 central
National b1uE uldr
WANTED Manager tor lumber yard in
oil folds state ago, experience, Must
be a o. Give reference flfst lcttor, also
two hookkcopcr. .y ardmen, state agr, 90
rcrcn,c references tltst letter. iioS ESQ,
faWhuska. OKLA
WA,TGp-N N3uNu MES OVEN el
NENNs or NGE ron ruLLECTloN
WORK NIUN NEIlNNIE CONCERN
AND PLEASANT WoHkING cos
ulTtpNS STATE ENpEUlENCE IN
rlUsT LETTER WRITE HuN Cps-u.
CARE WORLD,
WANTED -. Experienced buuhk,rpcrs,
stcungfaphors. oticu and sturu cIerln
HuehuE bvttrr business openings Co call
W'sirtn business association, 42q llobiu.
SOU Hdg.
WANTED prafismau. experienced ln re.
nucry and structural steel design. Phone
3 mlnEsce. Mo.e
WANTED lpthrrs at lSNa E. Fifteenth
Stt tnA morning.
WANTED several youug mon, Vb1
realise tho ucud ~ pr,uEhou busi-
ness traulug We Win guarantee to-
place yuu in splendid position whtu
Yyu complete, NO. pussytuutIuE itH q
huslngss ptppositluu with us nsaE'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Employment
MIR wNNTED-IIMALE


MIR wNNTED-FIMALE -
LANpiApf wanted ut ioo1 IS. Cincinnati.
hrtwrru 90 and 30 ycafH uld
LADY rAHTVuR wASrEp-To open
beauty Hhup. must understand business
r /thorouEny osaFe toso
rkUsOSNL instruction Will save you both
uuo aud money when taking busiucsH
rUlvArE BUSINESS COLLEGE
90" nulidinr rhour usnEe ilai
rHADirCAL. nursing for several years
,EUvANr quarters in exchange for nun
dry Nrpiy in prrs"n l'sa q cheyenne.
WANTED u,ud waitress competent TO
act us cashier during meat hours Must
DO experienced References required
osfori llotol Enid. okla.
NASrEn scanstros. on power machine.
con usHg" d16.
WANTED old lady who wants saaa
home eu housokecpsr A55-H. World
WANTED single ,olorcd glrl for work
uiEhtr cell a. s2t nnuldcr 40 q. m.
WANrEp--N Young white nurse. gIi about
20. 20 Nv" IN home and care FOR hoy
years old. osage aao1 al9 W. siN.
tsenth
wANIEp--loung women 10 enter irain.
tug school Tor hutses. only those ~
good character aud habits need apply
Apply superintendent Of Nuraes Tulsa
Hospital
WANIEp-#fhrce lady solicitors t2b per
week and commission. liass studio, ~
y. Thifd
WANTED An ,Spericncsl cook. Apply
1903 cheyenne.
WANTED Btn Cor general homework,
CALI bHpgc 1855.
WANTED Experienced cuiorrh girl Tor
al hon Ff# #ltll la n
Twentieth.
WANTED Experienced Marinello opr
re'nr, do NOT phone. Vogue Marinelln
Shop. h.f 81. Naln
NpUNG WuNES. de- not be Influenced
hy false promises ~ SOME schools our
business reputation enables 20
Euurlutro every graduate n real pos.
tun. take tho Dnushuu training, ask
~ about our graduates here In Tulss
bHaEu 2Nsl tItughuus business Cnl-
lHur IlUg y Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

MIR WANiED--MliE ~
VOTE fof siogc On tnl"pSdcnt Ticket
is 90 vote against thc htu.
Nttpt rrNNf or bnoKkrrp,r with knuw
ledge ~ selling 10 Introduce hiEh class
business service. iib-rti UuutmiHHiuu.
Splendid opportunity Tor Iight man.
Gdt.ti. caro- World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

An ENpEHiESCEp housrkccp"r wants
position. mlddlc-uged lady. Usage
akNC. references
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

ron rtrr.I,u,ed tuN1a. call oiaps
ti.I ..s reference. ur rrloes.
U.fIuHIla fI...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

rHtNtiNG NNb STATIONERY 81
GER uu 'Hr other end uf our telephone
und wrIi deliver your printing to your
back door boo 20 hour. collar Gl3.
CHAMBERS q NIUlET
~ Archer 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

CATH 49, % uftHv,II painter Uud paper.
UHuFrtt IH years 800 IuIsH. uuau HnrU
UfffrH tHvEu 4NUt
The evening world., 1922-08-28
TEN MEN ARRESTED
IN PLOT TO WRECK
CENTRAL EXPRESS
One Man Alleged to Have
Confessed Pulling Spikes
From Rails.

CHICAGO, Aug 2S.-Ten alleged
reds" were held incomunicado
here to-day in connection with the
wreck of the "million dollar express"
of the Michigan Central at Gary,
Ind, a week ago. They were taken
into custody after the police declared
they obtained a confession from
Cha. v7zzzZ -.a-.of Gary, an alleged
mt /. DIR ~ The ANA,
The confession is alleged to have
outlined a plan to bomb, wreck and
otherwise destroy railroad property.
The Gary police obtained the first tip
from a man who said he overheard
the plotters. Later Husolis was ar
rested and his alleged confession
named the original informer.
All were members of the ShopCrafts
Union. the police said. Plans to homt
shops and sleeping quarters of non.
union men and for the wreCking of q
New York Central train were revealed
10y HusoliS, Chief Hughes said.
The men absolved the union from
all blame. The reign of terror, they
said, according to Hughes, was foster
cd by Il small band of radicals, who
were active in spreading the doctrines
of Soviet Russia among the workers
Husulis was taken by the police tC
the scene of the wreck and described
in detail how the spikes were pulled
which sent the fast express into the
ditch. 1--WE didn't care whether II
was a passenger or a freight train, v
IIusolis said, according to Hughes
1--WE wanted to kill the fireman and
engineer. We want to scare Other
train crews and make them afraid tC
operate"
The four men were formerly EN-
ployed in the shops of the New
York Central Railroad. They selected
the Michigan Central, under an agree
ment with members of the ring" OF
that road that they would wreck {
New York Central train.
1--WE pulled the spikes that hel'
the plates joining two sections o
rail" Hughes declared Husolls tolC
twelve inches outside and spiked i
down. This made derailment GER
tain"
The Million Dollar Express" hi
the rail at sixty miles an hour. Twen
ty-three cars wene into the ditch. ThC
fireman and engineer were killed.
The police received a tip from {
foreigner who said he overheard thI
plotters. When Husolis confessed h,
named the informant as one of thu
gang, Chief Hughes said.
Information was taken by Fedora
authorities in the raid on the com
munist nest at Bridgeman which lee
them to believe that Reds were ac
tive among the rail strikers. A re
port stated that great headway" wa
being made in spreading the doctrines
of Ienin,
The evening world., 1922-08-28
Is MEN ENTOMBED
IN BURNING MINE,
5000 FEET DOWN
Manager Heads Rescue Party
Entering Shaft at Risk
of Lives.
TRY TO SMOTHER FIRE:
Night Shift Trapped When
Blaze Breaks Out in
Early Morning.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2s.-Reports
were received shortly before 10
o'clock that the imprisoned miners
had reached the 2,7oo foot level
where they found good air.
JACKSON, Cal. Aug. % (Asso-
ciated Press) Seventy men en-
tombcd in the famous Argonaut gold
mine. below the 3,5OO-foot level, by
fire which broke out in the main shaft
shortly after midnight, were still in
the mine at 7.3O O'Clock this morning.
The fire continued burning and eff
forts were being made TO reach the
miners through the abandoned Mul
doom shaft, which touches the vein
where the men were working.
The cause OF the fire was not know
early o-day and officials of tho minc
working as leaders of a rescue party
could not be interviewed According
to word which reached here the blaze
was in the same place where a fire
broke out about three years ago.
The Muldoon shaft has been used
as an air feed to the mine in recent
months and the opinion was expressed
by those who visited the scene early
to-day that a rescue would be ef-
fected through it within a few hours.
Downing said after several hours of
fighting the flames that the miners
were imprisoned on levels too far be-
low the Muldoon shaft to be reached
that way and the only hope of rescue
was by putting out the fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, AUG. % (As-
ISOLATED Press) Seventy five men
comprising the entire night force OF
the Argonaut Mine, Jackson, Amadoi
County, are cntombed in the mine as
result of a fire.
The fire broke out at midnight aC-
cording to a report received by By
ron o. Pickard at Berkeley, of the
State Bureau of Mines, from II
Downing, superintendent of the mine.
A rescue crew headed by Pickard
ana hOuntN IltCOA lell btIhtltS l''
jackson early to-day to effect a res
cue of the men, held in the mine be-
low the 3.000-foot mark.
II. NJ. Wofin, Superintendent Of
Safety of the California Industrial
Accident Commission, was advised
by telephone from the mine that a.
Gaharini, manager of the mine, had
enlisted the aid of a rescue crew and
zone into the minc shaft in an at
tampt to smother the flames
The evening world., 1922-08-28
FIRE TRUCK SMASHES
WINDOW; FOUR HURT
Steering Gear freaks as Car
Speeds to Early Morn
ing Blaze.

The rear steering gear of Hook and
Ladder Truck No. 147 broke while it
was speeding to small blaze at 4 4.
N. to-day and IT ran across the side
walk and smashed in the front windows
md showcases OF Samuel Grossman' 5
millinery store at No. 964 Flatbush Ave
rIe, Brooklyn.
Lieut.. John j. Bonguaii ana Firemen
George kinkle, Joseph Sheridan and
Charles MeodoX were thrown 10 the
street and suffered cuts and bruises.
Two ambulanccs came from Kings
County Hospital. ana after having their
Injuries dressed they returned 10 duty.
The fire to which they were going
WAS n small one in a tailor shop at No.
S3G Flatbush Avenue. The damaged
truck was pulled from the hole II made
in the store front soon after the acci-
dent and taken to company quarters in
Cortelyou Road.
The evening world., 1922-08-28
FELLED BY NEGRO
SHE SURPRISES IN
{. GATH ST. HOME
HouSekeeper Tries to Hold
Youth Who Says He Was
Looking for Work."
SHOTS HALT FUGITIVE.
Policeman Hears Screams
and Gives Chase, Running
Fugitive Down.

Miss Susan McCretton, sixty.
housekecpcr for Mrs. Henry w. Cur
tis of No. Al East 64th Street, was
experimenting the freshening up Jf
the house this morning for Mrs. Cur
ts's return next week from summer
ing at Cazenovia, n. Y, with her son
Alfred and her daughter Maud.
She was at the third floor at II
o'clock when she heard an unfamiliar.
heavy footstep and looked up to see a
youthful Negro Of slender build COM
ing down the stairs.
The Negro said he was John Evans
of No. 235 West SD Street and had
been walking through the house look
ing for some one who could talk 10
him about giving him a few days
work.
The hJusekeeper ordered him out of
the house and followed him down to
the half basement floor. Elizabeth
Taylor, a maid stood at the door of
the kitchen
"How did this man get in?" Miss
McCretton called to her. ~ found
him going through the house. You
watch him while telephone to the
police"
As Miss McCretton took down the
telephone receiver Evans tried to get
past her to the front door of the
basement, which has an iron gate.
Miss McCrctton darted ahead Of him,
slammed the gate and stood in front
Of it. Twice she pushed tho Negro
away when he attempted to reach
the spring latch.
Evans then struck her in the face
with such force that she fell back
wards and he ran out. Miss Taylor
lifted Miss McCretton to- the street,
and the two followed the Negro,
screaming.
Evans was at Madison Avenue and
9th Street turning south by the time
the women reached the sidewalk. Po-
liceman Smith, on Traffic duty at the
crossing, heard them and saw the
Negro in flight. He gave chase The
Negro kept ahead for two blocks and
ran into an unfinished building at
66th Street. He was trying to climb
over a fence at the back when Smith
stopped him by firing two shots into
the ground.
Evans promptly put up his hands
and without resistance accompanied
Smith to the East 67th street sta
ton. There he insisted on his story
Of being in search Of work. lie
couldn't explain why he had struck
Miss McCretton or why he had run
| away from the policeman
Evans was held in $500 bail by
Magistrate McGeehan for cXamina-
| ton next Thursday IN Yorkvillc
Court
The evening world., 1922-08-28
MRS. STILLMAN ON WAY
TO HER CANADIAN CAMP
Natives There Testified Tor IIrr In
Divorce suit.

THREE RIVERS. Que. Aug 2S.-A
despatch from Grandes Piles o-day said
Mrs Anne L. StilImau, accompanied
by three men believed to be newspaper
correspondents, was proceeding up the
ST Lauricc River 10y boat for Grunde
Nusc where her summer camp is To-
Gated.
This camp was one Of the places
where James A. Stilmuu, New York
banker. In his suit for divorce, alleged
that Mrs. Stllman misconducted her
self with Fred Beauvals. part Indian
guide employed by the Stillmans. Last
spring several OF the natives went "a
Montreal to defend Mrs. Stillman by
thclB testimony.
The evening world., 1922-08-28
FRANCE PREPARES
FOR 24-HOUR STRIKE
Troops Concentrated at All
Industrial CcnterS.

PARIS, Aug. % (Associated Prcss)
Mounted guards and strong police
forces were thrown around the big
industrial centres Of France to- day on
account Of the general twenty four
hour strike called for tomorrow by
the Extremist Labor Federation in
sympathy with Havre wurkmen, who
went on strike last week.
No disorders had been reported this
afternoon, but 10 per cent. Of the
building workers failed to report fot
duty this morning, although the strike
was not due to become effective until
to- morrow.
City authorities, ms well as the Gov
crnmcnt, are planning thorough po-
Icing tomorrow as prCCuutlur
against potential trouble.
HAVRE, Aug. rs (Associatcd
Prcss) Three regiments of troops
were massed to-day at strategic
points of the city to prevent disorders
arising from the general strike, whiCi
became effective late last week.
All shipping activities, street car
service and the gas supply continued
to be tied up to-day, but army cnGi-
nccrs were running the electric
powcrhouscs An eight year old
girl, who was wounded during ,h,
wccl, ,-cnd riotInE. died to-day.
There was complete absence OF
dignrdcrs To-day but the authorities
were taking every preCaution, as they
said the workmcn were known tC
nave a big supply Of hand srcnades
The evening world., 1922-08-28
HARD|NCCONF|DENT
HARD COAL PEACE
IS NEAR At HAND
Meanwhile Means to Insure
Handling Fuel Are Being
Sought.
CUMMINS BILL WINS
Reported Favorably by Com
mittee; BroadenS Com
merCe Boards Powers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs CAsso-
ciated Press) While committees Of
the Senate and House were at work
to, day to perfect coal distribution leg
islation recommended by the Admins
tration. President Harding and his ad-
visers prepared to bring to bear all
the powers they now possess for i'm
provement of fuel transportation ia
cilities
As u result of the Presidents
week end conferences 1t was indi-
Gated that he still believed II would
tions without resort to Government
operation OF rail and coal properties
affected by the strike situation, and
that he felt much could be done in
that direction even before Congress
acts to create fuel distribution
agency and to clothe the Interstate
Commerce Commission with addi-
tional powers over priority.
With little discussion and no record
vote, the Senate committee voted a
favorable report to-day on the Cum
minis bill to create u coal distribution
agency and to extend the authority
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion over priority of shipments, and
1t was indicated that the measure
probably would he taken up in the
10 Ia,
At the same time the House com
mittee began a five hour hearing on
"A companion bill presented by Chair
man Winslow, with the intention of
making a report before night and
bringing the bill into the House to-
morrow.
Both the Senate and House Inter-
state Commerce Committees were re
doubling their efforts 10 complete the
other bills, and steps to authorize the
Executive to take over roads and
mines remained in the offing, with
Congressional opinion divided as TO
the advisabilty of such course at
the present moment
With the Presidents return this
morning on the yacht Mayilowcr
where Secretary Hoover, Attorney
General Daugherty and Chairman
Cummins of the Senate Committee
were among his guests and COnicrccs,
1t was indicated that for the time be
ing the attentions OF executive ofti-
cials would be centred with increased
vigor upon what is said TO ho re
garded by Mr. Harding as the cruX Of
the whole industrial sItuation-the
| movement of coal
AS outlined in an authoritative
quarter the Mayfowcr conferences
reached the conclusion that the btu
| minous coal situation was in fa.r
way to clear itself mp entirely, that
the anthracite strike showed ind'Cu-
tions of settlement IN tine very uror
future, and that if facilities could DE
provided to accelerate shipment of
the fuel supplies thus promised, the
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-08-28
SWEDEN VOTES WET
BY NARROW MARGIN
Latest Figures; DryS, $50
900: WetS, $4,000.

STOCKHOLM. Aug 2S tAssocinted
Prcss).-The "drys" seem to have lost
the day in the Swedish Prohibition
plebiscitc, according to the latest pro-
vslonal returns available.
Among tho principal centres. the vote
is given as: Stockholm. ~ 9O6 for.
l3S,3OO against; Gothenburg. 1868 for,
81, ,4g7 against; IIeislnEborg. 3.G3i for
l2.525 against; Malmo. G.7G7 tor. 32 s3G
against,
LONDON, Aus. 2S.-Latcst figures on
yesterdays Prohibition pebiscite In
sweden according TO Copenhagen dis
patch show that $4,000 voted in fayot
OF Prohibition and $4,000 against
The evening world., 1922-08-28
FATHER TRACY INJURED
WHEN TRUCK HITS AUTO
IN WHICH HE is RIDING
BRONX Priest Is seriously cut Hud
Bruised.

Tho Rev. Henry p. Tracy, pastor Of
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
No. S64S White Plains Avenue, the
Bronx, was severely hurt to-day when
an automobile in which ne was rIdn5
on White Plains Avenue a. Magenta
street was struck by 20 large motor
truck throwing Father Trocy
against the side OF his ear.
Father Tracy was rdn- south On
the avenue. the car hcOug driven by
Peter Stostio. No. 1859 Carpenter
Avenue, the Bronx. The motor truck,
coming north. was driven hy Johr
Michaelson OF No. So cypress Ave.
nue., the Bronx. Both attempted 70
swerve around a hole m the stree,
causing the crash. The priest sur
fered severe decorations and bruises Of
the head and body, but refused medt.
cal attention and returned 70 his
home.
The evening world., 1922-08-28
DUNDEE 124s4; MARTIN l30
FOR TO-NIGHT'S BOUT.

Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight
champion, and Pepper" Martin, who
meet In a scheduled fiftcen-round title
bout at the New York Vclodrome tins
evening, were weighed in at Madison
Square Garden this afternoon. Dun
dee scaled 124%, while Martin tipped
the beam at 180
The semi-finAl boys, Pete Hartley
and Andy Thomaas, weighed ltO and
l37A respectively.
The evening world., 1922-08-28
HOT FIGHT EXPECTED
AT CALIFORNIA POLLS
Senator johnson Has strong Oppo-
nent In TO-MOrrOH's Primaries,

Senator johnson Has strong Oppo-
nent in TO-MOrrOw's Primaries.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S-Voters
of California at a Statewide primary
election tomorrow, will pick party can
ddates for United States Senator, Gov
ernor, Congressman in eleven district
and a number Of important State Of
fices and judicial positions.
Interest to-day centres around the
contest for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator between Hi
ram w. Johnson, the incumbent. and
Charles c. Mbore OF San Francisco.
Every County in the State is Repub.
lican, according to the registration.
There will be no contest in six Con-
gressional districts.