davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Report rs Million Loss
In u. s. Postal SerUice

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.---Opera-
tions of the postal service for the
three months ending September so,
last, show deficit OF 26,2b2,36s,
according to an official statement OF
the postoffioe department issued to-
day. The statement discloses. how
ever. that the deficit for the quar-
ter of 1921, covered by the statistics
was s2,21s,6t3 smaller than the
losses for the corresponding three
months In 1890
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Wan, Drug store Injunction.

ARDMORB, Feb. b.--InJunction
closing the Diamond A drug store,
Gus Key, proprietor, and u. G,
Sompiey. owner, IL being sought IN
district court by the city " Ardmore
through the state OF oklahoma, OK
by Jamoa II. Mathcrs, county at
torney,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
nies When Torpetlo Hits noat,

SAN PEDRO, Cal. Feb. 5--Arthur
Robinson. u sailor OF the United
States Pacific fleet, was drowned
when a motorboat In which he and
two companions were serving as
crew to tow target, was struck by
a wild torpedo fired by the subma-
rine Rio. Robinsons companions
were rescued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
spau Trial March q.

WAUKEGAN. III. Feb. b.--Gov-
srnor Len Small. OF Illinois, will go
TO trial IN circuit court here on
March 6, on charges OF conspiracy
20 embexzle ss35.oo0 state funds.
Date OF the trial was fixed by Judge
Edwards today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Autoists Jump-Escape Traln.

ARDMORE, Feb. ID. w. Bah
nor and two sons. who live two and
a half miles west OF Ardmore. es.
capped death by Jumping from their
automobile last Saturday when the
car had been stopped on a railroad
crossing within the city limits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
FORD BUYS NEW PLANT
Begins Manufacture OF Lincoln Cars
Today Bid Ia Factory at Ite-
celXcr'n knlo knturinY.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. b.--IIenry
Ford will begin u career as tho max :
er of higher priced automobiles
Monday when tho plant OF the Linz
coin Motor Car Co.. which he bid In
at 100000 at the receivers sale
Saturday, reopens ON full time
basia, Henry NJ, and Wilfred G. Les
lind, former owners of the concern
win remain In charge,
Ford announced the price of ths
Lincoln cars would be reduced $500
to $1,000 per car, according "a
model, A touring model win now
sell at $3,300 instead OF $4,S00. The
Lelands had authorized the cuts q
few days ago,
Tho sale was contaminated In AZ
seconds and confirmed by n federal
judge later. A wild demonstration
by employees and stockholders OF
Lincoln Motors followed announce
mont OF the sale to Ford.
There Isn't much to say other
than am extremely happy that
was able TO purchase the plant"
Ford said last night.
------s=-------------------
HAfuA drown ElOwars rnlsn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
TOO MUCH WIRELESS IN AIR

Government Orders Temporary Sus-
pension OF Radio Broadcasting.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Orders
for temporary suspension Of radio
broadcastlng by amateurs because OF
Interference caused regular radio
service was announced by the COM
merce department. The new regula-
tions, however, will be issued cover
ing amateur broadcasting as soon as
some desirable plan can be formu-
lated.
Radio broadcasting. the depart
ment explained, is new wireless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Incornoratc Now OLI ToMn.

ARDMORE, Feb. b.---A plan Ia
under way to incorporate the town
OF Brock, 10 miles southwest OF
Ardmore, following the discovery OF
the Amerada oil pool three weeks
ago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

New telephone directory will go 10
press soon. Any changes In listings
&ebired should be called 10 attention
of manager. Osago l23.-Advertlse-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

service which has deveicped 49,
rapidly and now embraces Inc .seV
ing out of everything from Tns.s,. ao.
quotations and crop esiIms,VeN'
health talks, weather forecasts ~
class entertainment, lectures sh .
mons, music and announcement
10 stolen automobiles. The rs.ns. ~
has been TO fill the air with ts@lt
reports to the detYlment OF comrs.O
ciai necessary service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
You Need Not Have a cola

II YOU will take Laxative RROMO
QUlNINn Tablets when you foel the
first symptoms OF n Cold coming on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Held Up Wrong Crowd.

OSSINING. n. Y. Feb. "a
highwayman who tried 10 hold up
30 young men. basketball players,
and their friends near here aftor
they had offered him "a ride on their
motor truck. was disarmed and
soundly thrashed before he managed
10 escape In the woods near Pine
Ridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

INT may be fired into by n rifle
bullet without exploding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

Parts OF Australia have snow
storms in July and August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

smallpox increased on the Pac,c,
coast In the five years ending io,s
Tho Dutch originated golf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

Home drown Flowers - Tulsa
Flower shop. West Third. Cedar
2s.---Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

Goldfish are species OF carp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
CHARGE ABUSE
OF LIQUOR PERMIT SYSTEM
Alleged Irregularities by Physicians Is Subject
of Discussion at Convention
Opening.

Discussion Of irregularities in pre-
scriblng and selling medical liquors was
the outstanding feature of the opening
session Of the thirty second annual
meeting of the Montana State Pharma-
Ceutiral association which convened
Monday at the Park hotel. Approxim
ately 100 members of the association
are present at the convention, which
will not close until Wednesday after
noon.
The first days session was devoted
almost entirely TO routine business,
the convention being opened by Presi-
dent Fred A Woehner of Great Falls.
Welcome was extended by Mayor r. NJ
Armour. TO which J. w. Seiden of
Lewistown responded. Following Pres
ident Woehner's address. Secretary j.
A. Riedel of Boulder read the minutes
Of last years convention and made the
secretary's annual report which was
followed by the report of the treas
urer, j. Y. Talbot of Manhattan.
Discussion of the Volstead law and
its relation to the pharmaceutical pro-
fession came toward the close of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

Sacramento. July 10-Violence, at
tributed directly or indirectly to the
strike of the railroad shopmen broke
out in three places in central and
northern California Monday night.
At RoseviIle. Is miles from here,
one employe of the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press was shot while on duty at its
car-icing plant. where a strike said by
company officials to have been forced
by intimidation of workers by striking
shopmen, is in progress. His wounds
were pronounced serious.
Armed strike sympathizers were said
to be occupying positions commanding
the icing platform at the plant.
At Red Bluff. one man is in Jail and
another is out on $1,000 bond. charged
by Patrick Gallagher, boiermaker.
with kidnapping him. Gallagher has
been working in the Southern Pacific
shops at Gerger.
At Newcastle, 80 miles from here, an
attempt was made to destroy one of
the largest water tanks on the South
ern Pacific system with dynamite. Five
men drove up in an automobile. placed
a light charge under the tank, and
FASTENED away, according to reports to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
c. D. P. BLOC TIES
IN STRUGGLE FOR
SOYA BEAN TARIFF
Days Work Consists of Retain.
ing Emergency Rate on
Unshucked Peanuts.

Washington, July 10.-Failure of the
republican agricultural tariff bloc on
q tie vote, % to 2S, to win its fight
for rate Of j y cents pound on
soya beans, and the approval, 80 to 13.
Of the existing emergency rates of
3 cents pound on unshelled peanuts
and cents pound on the shelled
marked senate consideration Monday
of the tariff bill. The soya bean rate
approved was four-tenths of cent
a pound. but Senator Ladd republican.
North Dakota. gave notice that he
would again seek to have the higher
rate adopted
In rewriting the tariff. the finance
committee majority cut the rates on
unsheiled peanuts to three-f fourths of
] cent pound and on sheIled peanuts
to rs cents a pound. but it receded
from that position Monday. Nine
democrats supported the higher rates
while six Of them voted for the Ladd
amendment to make the soya bean rate
l y cents.
Democrats supporting the peanut
rates were Ashurst. Broussard. Har-
ris. HefliD. kendrick. Ransdell, Shep-
pard, Swanson, and TrammeH. Those
voting for the higher soya bean rate
were Ashurst, Brussard, Heflin. Ken
drick, Ransdell and Sheppard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
FOREIGN BONDS
HAVE SETBACK
ON n. !. CHANGE
rench and Belgian
Securities Slump on
Overseas Report.
Possibility Of Revising
German Reparations
the Cause.

New York, July 10.-Selling OF
French and Belgian government bonds,
evidently based on apprehension that
late development in Germany may
necessitate complete revision or modi-
fication Of the allied reparations claims,
was the outstanding feature of Mon
days bond dealings on the stock ex-
change.
On very persistent liquidation. French
Tvs and SIS suffered extreme re-
versals of 2Ea and 3 points, respective
ly, while Belgian 71a's and S's showed
gross declines of pa to 3 points. In
neither instance were final prices much
above minimum quotations of the day.
Practically all of the so-called French
municipals and other loans of that
characters, floated here during and after
the war, showed similar depressing
tendencies.
The Three City French loans,
(Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles), of
six per cent denominations. department
of Seine rs, Scissors SIS, and Paris
Lyons Mediterranean railroad 6's, were
lower by / " to 3 points.
Some of the neutral issues of north
ern Europe reacted in sympathy, but
British loans were firm to strong. re-
flecting the steady tone of exchange
on London.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

In outlining his proposal for govern
ment arbitration, President Harding
said:
The information has come to me
that your conference is deadlocked, or.
at the best, attempting to agree on
plans which will require extended time
to work out. / have said heretofore
that the government prefers that you
who are parties to the dispute should
settle it among yourselves because you
best understand all the problems in
voived. The government cannot settle
it for you.
The government will force no man
to work against his free will. it will
force no man to employ men against
the free exercise of an employers
rights. The government will not be
partisan. but the government is con-
cerned with coal production sufficient
to meet the industrial and transporta-
ton requirements of the country and
to safeguard against a fuel famine
when winter comes again and it is
desired to have production resumed at
once
helpful"
The commission then was outlined,
and the president continued:
The commission shall investigate
exhaustively every phase of the coal
industry. 1t shall reveal every cost
of production and transportation. The
president will ask congress to confer
authority for the most thorough in
vestigation and make appropriations
necessary to do such work. The COM
mission shall make recommendations
looking to the establishment and main
tenance of industrial peace in the coal
industry. the elimination of waste due
TO intermittency and instability and
suggest plans for dependable fuel sup
ply.
Il have taken this short cut to re-
sumption of operations because | be-
lieve it to be in the interest of the
public welfare. 1t is that simple form
of adjusting disputes which answers the
call of good conscience and a Just civ
llization. When two great forces do
not agree there must be a peaceful way
TO adjustment and such an arrange
ment shows the way.
do not expect reply without due
consideration. Please take the pro-
posal to separate conferences. / wish
you TO appraise the situation. weigh
your responsibilities and then answer
this proposal as you wish TO be ap-
praised by American public opinion.
| am speaking, first of all, in the public
interests. but l am likewise mindful Of
the rights of both workers and opera
tors"
United Mine Workers representa-
tives after considering the coal strike
arbitration plan presented by President
Harding summoned the general policy
of the union to Washington
next Monday to pass finally upon the
The union representatives here all
belong to the committee. but represent
less than half of it's total membership
of g.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
MONTANA MEN
MEET EDITORS
At STATE LINE
N. E. A. Special Vel
coined Today; Will
Spend II Days Here.
Old Cow Town Stages
Wild West Show for
Benefit of Visitors.

Billings, July 10.-Montana ne@s-
papermen are today facing towards the
east in greeting to the 400 members
of the National Editorial association
which will enter the state ut noon
Tuesday on board two special trains
enroute to Missoula TO hold their an
nual convention. the dates for which
are from July 10 to %. inclusive
The visiting editors will be joined in
North Dakota Tuesday morning by
Marten j. Hutchens, editor of The
Missouian, and G. NJ. Moss of White
fish, vice president for Montana of the
\. r. A., the two men whom more
than any others are credited with
bringing the convention to Montana. and
at the state line by a committee of
Miles City business men and by a
general committee representing the
Montana State Press association
The first stop of the editors in Mon
tana will be at Miles City, where they
will arrive at 4:45 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. They will be entertained
by wild west show, sightseeing tours
and banquet. They will leave there
at midnight Tuesday and arrive in Bill
lings at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning.
IHey Will remain IN bllHngS until mid
night Wednesday, leaving at that hour
for Cody. Wyo., to enter Yellowstone
park via the eastern entrance
They will spend four days in the
park, emerging at Gardiner. Mont.
and making the first stop afterwards
at Bozeman. where they will arrive
the morning Of Monday, July II. From
3eere they will 60 to Helena. spending
fthe afternoon and evening in the capt
tai city and going that night to Butte.
where they will spend Tuesday. They
will arrive in Missoula Wednesday
morning. July 19.
After three day convention in Mis-
soula the party will go up the Bitter
Root valley Saturday, returning to
Missoula and crossing the Flathead
reservation and lake to Kalispell, from
where they will go into Glacier park.
Their return east will begin from that
point and will take them to Great
Falls, Lewistown and the central Mon
tana oil fields, back to Havre and east
over the main line of the Great North
ern, where stops have been arranged
for in Chinook, Malta, Glasgow, Pop
lar. Wolf Point and other places.
In all, they will spend II days in
the two parks and in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
ROAD ATTEMPTING
To SWAY OPINION,
SHIPPERS CHARGE
Coast Interest Complain of
Alleged S. P. Activity
on Court Rule,

Washington, July 1O.-Complaint
was filed with the department of ms-
tlce Monday in behalf of producers and
shippers of the Pacific coast against
the alleged activities of the Southern
Pacific railway in endeavoring to "cre-
ate sentiment and action against the
decision of the supreme court order
ing dissolution of the partnership Of
that road with the Central Pacific"
Announcement that the complaint
had been filed was made by the Cali
fornia committee of producers and
shippers. the statement adding that tho
protest was based ION efforts of the
Southern Pacific railway to stampede
commercial organizations into SIM
porting It's attempt to evade the intent
of ;he supreme court decision"
Assurance was received. the com
mttre said. that the petition would he
considered by the department prior TO
the next hearing of the dissolution case
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
GRAND LARCENY
COUNT AGAINST
10 At SEATTLE
10 Politicians and Busi-
ness Men Are Made
Defendants by Jury.
Sweeping Charges Of
Graft and Mismanage-
ment in Indictment.

Seattle. July 10.-Ten men prom
inent in political and business circles
of King county were indicted on granc
larceny charges by the special county
grand jury which. after nine weeks
deliberations. reported its findings late
Monday afternoon to Judge Calvin S
Hall. of the superior court.
They were J. f. Chilberg, president
and J. F. Lane. cashier. of the defunc,
Scandinavian American bank: Claude
c. Ramsey, Thomas Dobsou and Lou
c. Smith commissioners Of King
county. each on four counts; Charles
b. Wood. county purchasing agent. one
count; W. A. wilkins. proprietor Pa
cific bindery; Captain II. f. Tompkins
former assistant superintendent of the
county ferry system; Captain ]. l..
Anderson. contractor operating the
ferry system, and his brother, Captain
Adolph Anderson. president of the
Anderson Tugboat company.
The report makes sweeping charges
of graft, collusion and gross misman-
agement of the county ferry system
against luc touHas aho
Captain J. l.. Anderson 1t is charged
that lake steamers owned by the An
derson Towboat company helped them
selves to oil stored in a county barge
for use by county steamers.
The county commissioners are also
charged with having Systematically
endeavored to pile up enormous opera
ton costs for the purpose of mislead
ing and deceiving the taxpayers Of
King county as to the value of the
ferry system to the county and more
particularly with regard to the cost
of it's operation.
A transaction whereby the Lake
Washington ferries were leased to Cap
tain John l.. Anderson by the county
commissioners is particularly criticized.
1t is asserted that no publicity was
given the matter; no bids called for,
although different communities on the
lake had asked for opportunity to bid
for the lease. at least one community
offering to lease without any bonus
at all. whereas Captain Anderson was
given bonus of 10000 barrels Of OIL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Coast Forest Fires
Lose Potency With
Fall of Moisture

Portland. Ore, July 1O-The forest
fire situation in Oregon Monday was
made less threatening by dampness
caused by light rain or heavy mstg.
according TO reports to the local head
quarters Of the United States forest
service. Fires which have been en-
gaging attention the last few days were
reported fairly well checked.
A small fire burning on the west
slope of Lsrch mountain. on holdings
Of the Bridal Veil Lumber company.
was reported to Supervisor II. II.
Sherrard Of the Oregon national for
est Monday.
The forest fire situation on the
Southern Pacific line TO Tillamook was
generally improved Monday. Reports
to the railway department said that
the fires that seemed to give trouble
were not anywhere adjacent to the
railway
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Rockefeller Party
Make Descent Into
Butte Copper Mine

Butte, July 10.-By The Associated
Press,j-Mrs. Percy Rockefeller and
her party arrived in Butte Monday
from Yellowstone National park, and
descended to the 1900 foot level of the
Leonard mine, coming to the surface
again through the East Colusa shaft.
Tuesday they will visit the smelter at
Anaconda before starting on their re-
turn trip to the east.
In the party with Mrs. Rockefeller
are Mrs. II. r. Byram. wife of the
president OF the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad: 4. Villcrs. banker
Of London; f. Griffith Mark of lake
Forest. H.; j. r. Veitch. traffic man
ager of the Milwaukee. and Mrs. Rock
efelJer's children, Avery, Winifred and
Faith
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
SENATE ALLOWS TWO
YEARS FOR REPORT
ON COLUMBIA BASIN
Walsh Includes Provision for Investigation Into
Effect Proposed Project Would Have
on Montana Land

while the land was located in Washing
ton. water would be diverted from
Montana and Idaho and those states
also would be greatly benefited by the
development of the project.
Former Major General Goethals,
Senator Poindexter said. has reported
on the project and feels that the feas-
lbility of the development is established
beyond doubt
Director Davis of the reclamation
service. also, appeared in advocacy of
the bill He said the 100000 called
for would do much toward securing
gress. Much detailed data, he ex-
planned, would be necessary before the
report could be made and second
appropriation of 100000 would be
necessary.
| J. c. Ralston of Spokane, former
consulting engineer of the Columbia
basin irrigation committee, estimated
the project would cost finally about
$125 an acre to construct. He said
water power will come along and
take care of itself" adding that he be-
lieved 100000 horsepower would be
created on Clark's Fork river between
Flathead lake. Mont. and Pend
d'Orielle lake, Ida. when these waters
were added.
Senator Walsh told the committee
the people in his state were apprehen-
sive that the project in Washington
would injure them. taking water from
the state which might be needed within
it for irrigation and other purposes.
Il am inclined to think that the
people in Montana" he declared. will
insist that adequate provisions be made
for them to retain their state water
necessary for the irrigation of all their
lands
II would like to have the survey
made" he added but would like to
see it broadened and the investigation
extended to lands in Montana, partic-
ularly TO those in the vicinity Of Flat
head lake"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
.Gallatin Woman
Dies in Runaway

Bozeman, July 1O.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press. Mrs. Edward Sharp
wife of a well-known Gallatin county
rancher, was almost instantly killed
Sunday evening near the Stafford
ranch seven miles east of Bozemap,
She was driving to the Stafford home
with her daughter when the horses
became frightened and started to run
away. Mrs. Sharp was sitting in the
back seat Of the buggy and in trying
to set over to help her daughter hold
the horses, she lost her balance and
was thrown out, striking on her head.
She was dead when assistance reached
her. Z