davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
OWEN lAMBASTS
RESERVE BOARD
Felt as If His Own Baby
Had Been Ravished
He Says in Speech

The recent business depression
from which the country is just now
emerging. was caused "by malad-
ministration OF the Federal reserve
board and Federal reserve hanks
over my protests" senator Robert
l.. owen charged during an address
before the Chamber of Commerce at
Hotel Tulsa Friday noon.
This depression is not OF my
making" no insisted. II com
structcd an instrument OF credit
never cqunlcd in this entiro world.
| expected 10 would be used and
executed IN the spirit In which IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Wife Who SielD Husband
Couldn't Stand Abuse

HOUSTON, Texas. May is.--Tired.
eyed and wrinkled-faced. Mrs Laura
Sims languiahed In tho county jaii
today, nervously folding and un.
folding her toll hardened hands
She Is charged with numbering her
husband. w. II. Sims, SO years old
Goose Creek farmer. II could no,
stand his abusive treatment" she
said. II struck him with n poker
lie was brutal to me for years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Damages of One Million
To BE Asked of Miners

CHARLESTOWN. w. Va, May
19.-Damages amounting to $1,000
600 are asked from the United Mine
Workers of America In a civil suit
filed here today by the William Nc
Kell coal interests. The suit is based
on the shooting up of the Will
Branch Coal company properties.
owned by the plaintiffs during the
1919 strike. when properties valued
at sl50,000 claimed. were destroyed.
The action was filed under the pro-
visions OF the Clayton antitrust law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Found Guilty OF Fratricide.

MUSKOGEE-Mor Hersh was
found guilty by jury in district
court Thursday OF staying his
brother, Abe Hersh, and the penalty
fixed at life imprisonment. Hersh
shot and killed his brother and
Henry Eston, friend. and wounded
ny wife Jennie and Abe's wife Es-
thsr, on January 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
plan for New Industry

Tentative plans for an
acid and dye plant are being dis
cussod hcre following an inspec-
ton of the hois a. arc wood re-
sources Of Choctaw county. Further
progress waits upon the action Of
the chamber OF commerce at It's
next meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Two Admit Daring Theft.

NEWKIRK-Sam Harmon and
Floyd Rogers Thursday pleaded
guilty in district court and were
sentenced to 25-year terms in the
penitentiary on charges of robbing
the state bank at Uncas, Kay coun-
", April IA. They got s2.130 In the
robbery, but were caught Mt Kaw
City at noon the same day and all
but 800 recovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

ARDMORE-Two men were killed
and another injured, probably
fatally, Wednesday night, when a
Frisco freight plunged through a
bridge over Boggy river. west OF
Soper. Engineer J, +. Hume and
Brakeman Harvey Mcdaniel were
the men killed, and the injured man
was the fireman. whose name has
not been learned. 9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Demand Probe OF Paving,

OKMULGEE--Circu Of n
petition for a grand jury to investi-
gate alleged graft and Irregularities
in the paving and other contracts
let by city officials was started
Thursday. This follows abandon
ment OF efforts of property holders
to have the contracts cancelled. II
Is charged that the assessments were
and illegal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Raise Railway Taxes,

ARDMoRE - Valuation OF the
property of the o. n. NJ. e. p. rail-
way in Carter county has been raise"
by the state board OF equalization
nounced. The Magnolia Petroleum
company's property was also raised
100000. and added s2l5,OO0 omit
ted property in warehouse material
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Warned to Leave Town.

TAHLEQUAH--J. NJ. Thompson.
taxi driver, and his wife are believed
to have left Tahlequah. never to re-
turn, as the result OF an alleged
warning from night riders or some
similar organization. The couple
were accused of blackmailing a local
physician. Mrs. Thompson has been
employed as an attendant in the
doctors office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
AIva Votes School Levy.

ALVA-With the carrying OF the
election here this week providing an
additional 10-mill levy for school
purposes, Alva is assured a nine
months term next year. The issue
carried by a vote of three to one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Boy Scout Camp in Arbucllcs.

WEWOKA--Wewoka and Hol-
denville Boy Scouts are planning a
Joint Gaming trip to the Arbuckle
mountains during their vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
State Briefs
Hunting for Kidnapcrs,

BRIsTOw-police in a number OF
cities are watching for two 20. ng
men who are alleged TO have kid
naped Miss Bessie Turnbow, 2l-year-
old daughter of a farmer living near
Bristow. last Sunday Miss Turnhow
was picked up by two str"tgers after
an automobile accident had wrecked d
the car in which she was riding. An
all-night ride followed. II is said
through Sapulpa, Tulsa and to Daw-
son. where she notified the police.
She says the men offered her no vio-
lence, but kept her n close prisoner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Miami Man D,ssppears

MANIA hundred citizens are
assisting county officers here In n
search for the body OF James Bar.
low, AZ, who disappeared Monday
II is feared he has been murdered
Walter Rice. ~, a trader. who wa
last known TO have had dealings
with him. is held In Jail pending in
vestlgation, having been arrested at
Coffeyville, but no charges having
been preferred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
May Festival Saturday Next Week.

+""y TeSUNui ou,"fUHF 'NVNt "VCN'
COLLINSVILLE- the di-
rection of the American Legion. the
women's auxiliary, and the Boy
Scouts, May festival will be held
here Saturday. May 27.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Pipes OF Pan in hand
of
ReedNymphs" Y. w
eshetc folk
is
In
Small Gladys
This
children viii the festival
conclusion their sending
departmental representative tho Y W. campconence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Muislflcd Cocoanut OIL
Sampoo .............,3ic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
WOodbury's Soap
3 Cakes for soc

$3.50 Mary Garden Toilet
Water ....rss,..,..., 85c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Fine organdies and net laces
for vestees and collars to
match Sold In collar and
vestee lengths, Pretty pat
terms moderately priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Mavis Toilet Water ........75c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

A lot Of boys seem to think that
school education and became pred.
dent, that is a good way 70 become
president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

e slSasssl :us Sa'f ,selts Viii, sanoreas
intterest and was Apparently dsliShtsd
With several I eoHtflbuted from the
archives Of the ICreAl Press bureau. ,
""'guch n~onsenSfc4l slibels.' he said.
do not annoy me half AZ much ~ the
authors probably think. Abuse OF
that sort goes with the trade I WAS
born TO-. II Germany. had won a
crown prince. far more than my fair
share e. glory and applause. In de-
feat receive perhaps rather more
than q fair share Of the blame and
execration, boND al home and abroad,
handing officers. 1tdoubt that any
sane American s~seriouely believes to-
day was guilty Of the fantastic
crimes laid 70 me during the war.
Meanwhile. It gives me no concern "
: Lake most Germans. the prince BE-
lieves the European situation will
never be genuinely rsmedied until
the United Statees takes = hand! in
it. 1t rather surprixes me- he said.
that the United States AZ u nation.
shows little C about the I'M
mediate future hero. Things 70
steadily from bad to worse-I don't
l1A00A. ~ 004 A4AAAy 0FVIl0s Oo& 0VVIy
whore o. the conti1eQt.'
Blames the Treaty.
"'Here In rich peaceful Holland,
among people famous for industry
and business capacity. the effects Of
the German situation II everywhere
visible. .Hollanders must sell their
goods. but their best customer. Ger
many. can no longer buy. nor Will
0hn AHA~ h,,0y a 0o\r ,sN$N1 tkArn % n
radical dealing with the evils which
beset her. I~heard that trade IL al
most ~ badly paralyzed In the two
Americas and for the same reason.
Europe simply cannot buy the surplus
OF the natural products of~ths west
ern hemisphere. Thus one-half Of
the civilized world seq its crops rot
ting in held and warehouses and the
other half faces starvation
The underlying cause Of all this
determination and distress Is the
Versailles treaty. It is, made in anger
INC in total disregard Of the most
mon sense Today the fact that 1t IL
entirely unavoidable II obvious to
every one. It Is doing almost, AZ much
damage in France. in fact, as to Ger
many, and scarcely less to tho othir
allies and to neutrals.'
THE entrance Of the United States
into the war threw the balance
toward the allies and vas largely re-
sponslble for their victory. But the
United 9tAtese opposed the treaty be-
fore It was signed and has eve rati-
ned 1t since. I am in hopes that the
view OF 1t thus indicated will gradu-
ally win over those who still believe
it can be executed. Failing in that
hope. I can see no way out rave
through q catastrophe. That catas-
trophe. remember. Is not remote; II
lies directly around the corner
1.-THE prince told me he was very
eager to- see the United States but
that, he said, must walt for bette,
times. This is no day for Germans to
DO travelling. There II too much work
to do at home and too little money
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
l0CANDlDATES
ARE EXCLUDED
Defects In Petitions Keep
Legislative Aspirants Of
Ballot.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. l1-Ten pros
pecttye legislative candidates who had
been expected to enter the race in
various counties of the state will not
have their names ON the ballot for the
election November Z.
Defects in their nominating consti-
tute the chief cause for the failure
Of most of these candidates to get
on the ballot.
The candidates thus excluded fare
as follows:
T. H. Thompson. Nonpartisan, rep
resentative. Trail county, not enough
signatures.
John H. weber. Nonpartisan. SEN
ator. Logan-McIntosh district, mot
enonugh signatures.
David r. jones, representative. r.
NJ. Nelson. senator. Richland county.
principles and not enough ,1ignaturts.
George N. Rasmussen, representa-
tive. Barnes county, Nonpartisasin. CDR
titled he wanted to make race as Re-
publican, when Republican candidates
had been chosen at primary.
T. H. Wade. representative, Nelson
county ieesuer' not enough sigma
W. R .Hartl. representative. Wells
county. no party designation.
j.. P. Smith. representative. Golden
Valley district. I. v. A., not enough
signatures. I
> Peter K%eier1eber, representative,
Grant county. I. v. A., no party or
principle designation: -
w. J. Church,, senator. Benson
county. wrong party or principle des-
lignation. Petitions returned and not
corrected properly. -
Simon Nagel. expected to file as
Lacquer from Morton county, did not
file.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
STANDARD OIL
GROUP SHARES
ARE SOARING
Remarkable Increase II
Value Extends To Other
: Companies
CIV Tho A.soc,atcd r.r.xz,

New York. Oct: 11.-sensational
panies in the Standard OIL group
during the past week in RESPONSE to
h announcements OF proposed stock
dividends by two companies and. ru-
mors Of such action by Several more
have resulted m an appreciation Of
nearly one billion dollars in quoted
values above the low prices of the
year.
The remarkable increase, without
street is the result Of extensive
speculation. which has extended. to
shares Of other oil companies and Of
concerns holding large corporate sur
pluses. +
Shares of the Standard Oil Of New
Jersey at Tuesdays closing price Of
33,sAQws an increase Of $255. 5000, 900.
The market value OF the Standard Oh
Of New Jersey at its high Of Monday
an increase Of $275,000,OUS
above the low of the year, while
Standard Oil Of Indiana, has added
more than $15o,0o0.0 900 and Standard
quoted yaluesA
All OF the other SO units, which
were split up by a decree Of the
United States supreme court In 1911,
also showed substantial increases in
appreciation, the quoted value since
that time having increased three bill
lion dollars. Since the dissolution
the various units have distributed
more than one billion dollars in cash
dividends, while the stock dividends,
exclusive Of those announced this
year, have a market value of, an ad-
ditfonal one billion dollars.
John D. Rockefeller is reported to
have owned 80 per cent OF the stock
at the time of the dissolution de-
cree. He y known to have disposed
OF q large part of his holdings to
other members Of his family, but had
he held his original shares they
would have Increased approximately
one billion dollars In eleven years.
OF which nearly $500. 000.0 600 would
have boen added this year.
Distribution of stock dividends is
said to have been decided upon to
forestall 9, tax. on undivided surplus,
which is reported to be in contempla-
ton by administration officials to
take care !of7the government deficit.
Stock dividends already have been
held not subject to taxation. as such,
by the United States supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Woman Found Dead
On Calhoun Shore

ftt--.". $500 1850. -. so #H--L F u
Minneapolis. Oct. 11.-Lying dead
on the.south shore Of Lake Calhoun,
Minneapolis. with a bullet hole in. her
right temple and a revolver grasped
tor,a schwart1 ns 81 va a1rs ~, f1e s. p s,G-
steppgrapher for the Minnesota; Mu-
tual Life Insurance company Of st,
Paul. was found by three fishermen
early today. II
FIVE notes We're found in a large
coat pocket. They were addressed to
Leslie C. Smith, st. Paul. q lawyer
and q friend OF the dead. woman;
Lloyd o. .Kolsbun and Mrs. John 3.
schwaFts. The fourth note was di.
rected to her pal at the insurance
company's Offices. and the : nth
epistls was addressed to her husband,
Lloyd Lowell Schwartz, former credit
manager Tor Montgomery Ward 6:
NnNgrl-F gf8ghs- H-gtiE~|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
HARDING NAMES
c COMMISSION TO
PROBE INDUSTRY
Thorough Investigation g
Hard aid Soft Coal Fields
Assured

.,1ton Oct. 11.-EPrestdent
Inn H,nday announced-tae per
l . ~ the commission WHICH sniccnn
s sM.hor,.ed by an act Of 70
autnof exhaustive investigation N
hoth the biturnlnous m antnrach.e
III III eaIds with q view Of
; oos ,asislstion designed to bring tran
Guilty to- this industry.
Iohn uaye Hammond of Wasnine-
nv internally known mining en-
r .u heads the list. The 9!ner
s.nn,hsrs are former Vice PreCaent
81 rahaM. Judge Samuel Alschuler OF
Ghica 70: Clarke Howell, editor OF inc
HtIantn Co.. Constitution: George Otas
sn,ith director Of the United states
Gnnt.,oeicul survey; DR.. Edward y.
nas,inc. New York City n Charles
= Na,li manager Of the bureau QI m
fo,mntion of the Southeastern KALI
ways. ~, ao.t Il, %. i
,rgton within 10 days to organize II
vas stated at tho White ~ IS
evnected to hold hearings, both IN THIS
citv In the various coal fields, an0
n reorirod under the Borah- Winsl9W
at to make its first report to the
president and congress not later tnan
next January Is. This report Wouio
ideal with the bituminous Industry, u
a separate report Of the anthracite
!, committee would be required on or
before next July 10. .
Among other things the cdmmis-
T! sion will inquire into, will be the own
ership and title Of mines, II prices
OF coal, Organizations and persons
connected with the industry, both In.
production and distribution. profits OF
producers and distributors for the
! last ten years, labor conditions, wages
wage contracts, waste and Irregular
, production and the causes OF labor
disturbances in the coal fields.
!, Tho commission Is to inquire into
and recommend regarding the stand
ardization Of mines with the possible
, closing those unable to maintain
standard! Standardization Of tho cost
Of living and living conditions among
miners and the ACCESSIBILITY Of lesis-
lation having to, do with government
or private ownership, regulation and
control.
The commission is expected to d.
! vide itself into subcommittee which
Would conduct simultaneous Inquiries
in the several principal coal fields. A
fund of 100000 has been appropria-
ted for the inquiry which Is designed
to be the most exhaustive ever con.
Quoted by any agency OF the fedora
government. The commissioners. will
receive a salary Of $500 a year each
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
RAID BEIiFAsT PpsToTFfCE.

RAID BE1IBA1T POS1DEFGCE.
Belfast. Oct. ia party Of armed
men raided tho postof1ce at Castle
town In Westmeath last evening, dis
instruments and seized all the money.
Later the wires were. cut and the po-
lice barracks were blown up With
bombs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Supreme Court Decisions
From Cas- County.

From Cas- County.
J. A. Corbett. plaintiff and respondent,
4 VS. Ulsaker Printing company a
corporation. defendant and APP
pellant.
Syllabus:
ID A negotiable instrument made
payable at q certain city is not pay
able at a special place" within the
meaning OF Section e955 c. l.. 1913,
(Section 70. Uniform Negotiable In
struments Law. which makes ability
and willingness to pay ut the special
place equivalent to a tender of pay
ment.
Action in district court, Cass coun-
'ty, Hon. c. M. Cooley, ].
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Birdzell,
Oh. J.
Bronson, j.. specially concurring.
John G.. Pfeffer. Fargo, N. Dak., at
torney for plaintiff. and Respondent.
Brickner b Knox. Fargo, N. Oak,
attorney for defendant and appellant.
From Trail County.
John dollhouse, plaintiff and re-
spondent. We. Galesburg State bank. ,a
corporation, defendant n appellant.
Syllabus:
rs The defendant made a motion
for a new trial. The trial court made
an order denying the motion. In this
the trial court did not err.
district court Of Trail county, deny
ing the defendants motion for a new
trial; A. T. Cole, judge.
Order affirmed.
Opinion Of tho court by Grace, J..
Bronson. J., concurs specially.
Msssrs. SpaldinK a shure, Fargo.
n. D.. attorneys fdr plaintiff and re-
/. 4. Asker. Hillsboro. N. D.. at
liant. i.
Peoples State bank Of Hillsboro,
North Dakota, a corporation, plaintiff
and Respondent. W. 8. @. Steenson,
defendant and appellant.
G)7 In any trial tried to the court
without : jury. pursuant to Chap. 8.
laws 1915. amending the 10 termed
Newman act" 1t u the duty Of the
trial court. where objection b made,
to rule upon, evidence offered:
a. I'm ann action to cancel . con-
trdet for q deed whore a strict fore
clo4ure has been ordered without
granting to the vendee any redemp;
stated in the opin,on. that 4 period
for redemption shonld be accorded.
Action in district court, Eraill
county, Cole. J.
Defendant has appealed from Q
Judgment Of foreclosure.
Judgment modified.
Opinion Of the court by Bronson; j
i. A. Acker, Hillsboro, N. D., at.
torney for plaintIff and respondent.
Thsol Kaldof. Hilisboro,j M D.. at
torney for defendant and appellant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Tar,1,is Of Near
Edst Ar1nistice

Mnd.n,.. bnt. 1o.-Fplloxlng. are
thS tSr1ns 81, the Anal Near Es4t r..
mistics convention drawn UP py M
Allied generals and stglsd last n'sns
by1ail paftissS concerted:
i. That liz Gresk. eyaeaat'en q
yThr.cs shan BE- carried out w'un'h
!. that this creek clyil authorities:
withdrawn 8 soon s. possibie.
3. That - the creek ~author1ttss
h Ms, i ovse q 't tGss filisa authorities,
who Will transmit thhyem to ttns TURK
ish authorities on the sane y.
! 1. That this transfer shall be
wholly CONCLUDED Throughout easier.
,Thrace within q nintl11m period o
thirty thin Xrs asss tr sssss h tes b..a o%eaoiaa.a.
!; Th:t IS si,Il .q!eeEa.ss e r.
sioaas;.t s. .es s,,ss s0. ; .r 8 , ! II,
necessary tor tAa, maihtsnt4lcs Of iaW;
e enasE ins of tkess shd.i. ia NM
Natisns,iiti, subject Is tpbrov.l by
& That the various operations IN
the withdrawal 81 the Greek trooPs
and the transfer Of the c.yil admins
tratian shall b carried 5nt under tns
direction u the fht9r;Anisd ml!sions'
TSsss misslons win DO taeir Utmost
to prevent excesesb 81 any Kind.
4. That in Spdditioh t. these mis-
sions. Allied contingents lhhaQ occupy
eastern Thrace.n TheSe ,c0ntlngenta,
amounting 70 about 'Ysvsn 'bettalions,
will insure the maintenance Of law
and order and aet in support OF the
inter-Al:ed missions.
inter-Allied missions and contingenta
will occur In thirty days after the
completion of tho evacuation Of the
Greek forces. This evacuation MAJ
occur earlier, provided the Allied gov;
erhments are agreed that adequate
provision has been ni4de for the
maintenance Of law. order and> the
protection Of the n9n-Turkish popu.
iation. II the Tnrktsh gendprmerit
m w;s5s4axn ana Sato oSen TIM .,sira 11sy 3 B
-. Hal. All troops 81 the Apsors
government shall be- Withdrawn out.
side the zone OF ulleid Occupation
with all possible speed. New nfutra
zones IN the Chanak and. Ismid area
shall BE detlnli by mixed commits
sions. consisting OF one officer Of eacl
of tho allied Armies and one office,
I the Ahgora g~ovsfnment.
10. That in the Constaptinopl'
%peninsular zone, the allied occupation
willie xtend east qf the following line
Starting at d ,p0lht on the Black se,
seven kilometres to the northwest 0
Podema and then proceeding t.
Strandja, Murtekli, Kichtaglu, Sin
reka, Cdfa. 'sinan, Tchiftli, Madikeu
Yenidje. F1adina, Tchiftlik and Cali
gratia.
IL. That Included in tho Galipol
peninsula zone Of allied occupatio,
is all that mart 81, the peninsul!
south Of the Bakla and Bulalr line.
H. That until the withdrawal Q
the allied troops and the cessation 0
allied occupation In each Of the zone
referred TO the AnS6ra government
undertakes to respect the said zones.
10. That the AnGor4 -goyerni1en
will undertake not TO transpor
troops Into. nor raise and riaintai,
an army in Eastern Thrace until tn
ratification OF peace.
IA. The present convention viii
come into force three days after II
signature.