davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
SOLDIER HOSPITAL ARCHITECTS FIRE|
Funny Bull Goes TO Court
But Judge Bars BWlesque;:
POOf, BullfghferS Def

referee. Molina would shoot craps
and America" with n poiiceman's
helmet pcrched between hia horns,
would butt Molina. Molina would
pretend ho was hurt, and the hull
would Siss him by blowing In his
face.
The judge was stern. There was
a city ordinance against bull.bait-
Ing. cock fighting and similar pas
times, he declared. lie declined TO
grant an Injunction. Ten women
who protested that the proposed
exhibition would be cruelty To ami
mails congratulated the Judge.
"Poofl" cried Molina. II say
poof TO all who do not like to see
by bools! I yo ahead. | go to JAN"
America" scampcrod about the
courthouse lawn after his master.
enthe hearing was over.
Mayor Cromwell later told tho
police to permit Molina To stage
an equestrian exhibition" but TO
arrest him lf any bulls were
brought into the ring, Police Com
missioner John Wilson said ho
would have policemen watch the
performance and stop II II there
were any bull fighting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
LAB0R'S ONLY VOICE
Oscar Ameringer, Speaking
in German Accent, De-
scribes Early Struggles
WILKINSON THIEF, HE SAYS
Advocates Audit of Books; /;
Says Officials Accepted
Expense Money Twice

BY the Associated Press State Wire.
MuSkOGEE, May 20.-Delcgates
to the special convention of district
Il, United Mine Workers, here today
were urged by oscar Ameringer.
editor of The Oklahoma Leader.
socialist labor daily. to investigate
the accounts of the district union
officials for graft. fraud and steal
ing"
Probe Is Welcome.
Answering Amerinser, John VIII
kinson, district president, declared
he would welcome a most extern
sive examination OF the books and
records of .he district" Wilkinson
said he had nothing to hide.
As Ameringer rose he discarded
his coat. Il just want to call your
attention to the fact that l am un-
armed he said as he slapped his
hip pockets and turned for the in
spection OF the delegates.
He then turned his back to Wili
kinson and deliberately patted the
seat OF his trousers, smirking at the
delegates. Wilkinson leaped to his
feet. No German can put the seat
OF HIS trousers at me and get away
with It," he roared. d. A. Frampton
national organizer for Missouri, who
was presiding. raped the table and
called for order.
THE kaiser did that to the United
States once" wilkinson reminded
Ameringer as he took his seat
"Leadcr" History Told.
NJ. c. Marianelli, attorney for the
Oklahoma Leader. was tho first TO
take the floor in the Leader dispute.
He recited the history of the paper.
stating the difficulty they had in
securing money to operate on He
charged the auditors who prepared
an audit OF the Leaders books at
the order OF Wilkinson were not GER
tilted public acconntants. and tha;
they prejudiced the audit in Will
kinson's favor.
He characterized the suit for re-
ceivership as a political controversy
dragged into court, and stated that
even ~ the suit should he decided
against granting a receivership that
Wilkinson could keep them in court
long enough to bankrupt them.
Ameringer took the floor at 3
o'clock in the afternoon and spoke
for an hour and n half. He spoke
with a heavy German accent and
called attention TO the fact that he
had never attended an English
school a day In his life.
Not Union Man, but Editor.
81 don't claim that I'm loyal to
the constitution OF the mine work
ers." he said In defending the Lead
er's editorial policy. II was in there
as a newspaper man trying to de-
eide what TO do. And this Is what
I decided: That this was a political
fight within the union; a question
OF one man holding his job against
another with nothing honorable in
II.
'In order for Lewis (president OF
the International miners union) to
destroy Howat, he had TO destroy
the Kansas miners. Those people
were our owners" he shouted,
humping his chest. I'VE defended
them and will continue to defend
them until the end"
Later AmerinGer said that in case
the receivership was granted the
could not be operated
and would be sold at auction and
that The Milwaukee Socialist Demo-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

KANSAS CITY. May 20.--An
injunction against the local po-
lice department TO keep them
from interfering with comedy
hull fight was denied today 20 G.
Molina. who says he II from
Spain. A city license for the eS-
hibition had been granted TO Mo-
lima. Yesterday Mayor Frank q,
Cromwell ordered the police to
prevent tho affair. To-day Molina
sought aid from Judge Thomas
B. Buckner In the circuit court.
IL was denied.
Molina brought his bull along
and tied him on the courthouse
lawn. to dcmonstrate To his honor
how comic II all was. The bull. no
said. was named America" Even
that did not move the Judge. He
declined 20 20 outside and see the
funny bull.
NJ. j. Oldham, Moina's lawyer,
describes the humorous qualities
OF the animal, To say nothing of
his master Molina would be
dressed In Charlie Chaplin clothes.
lie would stage a boxing bout In
the ring with America" acting AK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
with Cash In Head, Man Identified
as w. Y. Mcst Inkrm 10 UOhpItnI

Unconscious ana with cash In
his forehead a man identified by let
ters in his pockets. ms W. r. West
was found by worlsmcn at he Texas
refinery In West Tulsa, lying several
feet from the Oklahoma Union lntor.
urban tracks near the refinery In
West Tulsa.
He was removed to the Oklahoma
hospital, whore hOspital attendants
said at 1880 o'clock. he had not re-
gained consciousness lie was dressed
In workman's clothes, appeared to
be about 40 years OF age and had
black hair, II was said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Boy Is Winner
In Quaker Marble Test

MctniLADELPHIA, May 20.--Frank
hasuaae' l2-year-old son of For
cs OF skill In marble shooting,
Ee Eai.t 10 Philadelphia today from
wimore and ran true to form by
n,ning the inter-city marble cham
stooaassnlp. defeating William (Red)
topv aard @ OF Philadelphia. His vic
srSy Sy came after a nip-and-tuck fight
~ ne final count was Baltimore
" Philadelphia 55. ''''o''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Rail Executives Urged
To Slice Freight Rate

. WASHINGTON. May 20,-Request
was made by President Harding al
a conference with 10 OF the leading
executives OF the country
at n White House dinner conference
tonight for the cooperation OF the
larger roads OF the country with the
interstate commerce commission In
reductions OF railroad
rates. An agreement was reached
for the creation OF a special commit
tee TO take up the matter further.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
,sctpi tniIrassye "a .t Views OF Campus.

arm. LLWATER, May 20.--To ge.
cam ar service photographs of the
lssn OF Oklahoma a. Il NJ. coll
OF capt. G. e. Griffin, In charge
Fo,sW W photography at Post Field,
W. sill, made a flight TO saltwater
FIs,sn The trip from Post
m,nu was made IN one hour and five
the as Captain Griffin returned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Standard plans New Line.

sHRENEPORT. La May 20
The construction Of $4,000 .0GO OF ad-
ditional pipelines that raise their
daily capacity from $4,000 barrels 70
200 barrels daily is 10 be under
taken at once by the Standard Oil
company, II was announced here to-
day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
THE WEATHER

TULSA. May 9o.--NaIimum 80. mini,
mum So south wind clear, preclpitlop 'Ss
inches.
OKLAHOMA: sunday and Monday
part cloudy. somewhat unsettled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
SCANDAL UNEARTHED
Jayne Accused Of Soliciting
$4,000 Zee" From Man
haitian Construction Co.
COMMISSION WAS IGNORED
Plans Changed Without Board
Being Informed; Hectic
All-Day Session Is Held

by Associated Press.
MuSkOGEE, May 2O.--Charics p.
Nitticr and Maurice Jayne, nrcbi-
tccts for the soldiers memorial hos
pitai being erected here under q
s5o0.000 appropriation of the last
legislature, were tonight relieved by
the hospital commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

SIASIEy MvtiNE
Funeral directors. 40 q. Boulder, phors
o. ib2i.lGoo, Ambuisaes seIYies,-AdvL
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
HOUSE CHIEFS.
EXPECT PARLEY.
ON SHIP SUBSIDY
Believe President Will Agree to
Deferring Of Action for
Passage Of Tariff.

Republican leaders Of the House
said today they expected President
Harding to call a conference i'm
mediately to determine what action
Is to be taken on the ship subsidy
bill.
They are confident the President
will give his consent to their sugges-
ton that final action should go over
until after the Senate has finished
with the tariff bill.
Speaker Gillett, returning to the
Capitol today after a weekend cruise
with the President on the May
flower, was expected to communi-
cate the Administration's views to
other Republican leaders.
Should the White House continue
to insist that the bill be passed i'm.
mediately, Republican leaders will go
ahead with their plans to jam the
measure through this week.
They are inclined to belief. how
ever, the President understands the
necessity for more time so that there
may be constructive criticism Of the
bill to win votes from districts where
there is deep-seated hostility to any
kind of a subsidy.
When the House Rules Committee
meets today II will have before II the
motion Of Congressman Greene,
chairman of the Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries. propos-
ing new rules for the consideration
of the bill. These provide:
That the House resolve itself into
committee of the whole for immedi'
ate consideration of the bill.
Declaring in order all sections OF
the bill and all amendments that
may be offered by the COMMITTEES.
The effect of this will be TO prevent
the raising of points Of order on
either original sections or committee
amendments.
Agreement fixing ten hours time
for general debate, all other debate
to be under the five-minute rule.
1t is doubtful II the Rules corn.
mittee will take up the subsidy bill
tomorrow, as other motions are
pending. including proposed rules
for consideration Of the grain fu
ture trading act and the migratory
bird act.
The forces advocating passage Of
the bill were strengthened today
by the return to Washington Of
Congressman James r. Mann, Of
Illinois, who announced a growing
sentiment for the measure In the
Middle West, and said that he was
here to give President Harding all
the help possible"
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Leprosy On Increase
In u. S. Reports
Show
By Universal Service.

Leprosy is on the increase in
the United States. There are
pow 1900 lepers at large in
twenty-five States with the con-
slant danger Of communicating
the dread disease to others.
This was given out today by
the United States Public Health
Service, following a careful
survey of the country and an
appeal to Congress to provide
greater isolation facilities for
the unfortunate victims.
"While remarkable results
are being obtained in combat
ting leprosy in other countries
it is on the increase here" said
DR.. C. H. Lavinder, assistant
surgeon general.
"In the tropics, notably in
Hawaii, lepers are being cured
by the use of chalmoogra oil,
one of the new discoveries.
But we have had no success
with it here, due to a differ
ence in the blood consistency
in this climate and of this race.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
SETTLEMENT OF GREAT
VERA CRUZ STRIKE MADE

MEXICO CITY, June 1S.--A SET
tlement has been reached in the
general strike at Vera Cruz, where
all the port activities, public ser
vices and general stores were com.
pletely paralyzed.
Work 10 being resumed by prac-
tically all of the striking unions
who went out largely out Of SYM
pathy with the general strike at
Progreso. in Yucatan.
The situation here, which was
not In any way as serious as the
strike at Vera Cruz, remains un.
changed, every effort to settle the
strike having failed thus far.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
MAN IS SOUGHT
FOR k|DNAP INC
Of YOUNG GIRL
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page)
husband was, and Lyles suggested
they go to the home of friend
named Triplett, at Twelfth and II
streets northeast, and inquire II he
were there.
Mrs Nail. her daughter and Lyles'
nephew. accompanied Lyles to the
Rosenbloom home in his surrey,
where they asked Mrs. Rosenbloom
II she would permit her little daugh-
ter, Katherine, to point out the Trip
lett home.
When Lyles was told Nail was
not at the Triplett home, the party
proceeded toward the Euclid street
house, and Mrs. Nail, the girl and
boy left the surrey.
The woman instructed Lyles to
take the Rosenbloom and Tucker
children to their home, and when
she saw the surrey headed toward
the northeast section, she felt salts
fled that he was taking them back.
That was the last Mrs. Nail saw
Of Lyles or the children. Mrs. Nail
said Lyles had been drinking, but
was In a condition Ito take care
Of himself"
Katherine Is described as being
pretty, about 5 feet inch tall,
weight about 105 pounds. dark COM
plexion, dark eyes, and bobbed dark
curly hair. She wore q check ed
gingham dress, black stockings,
brown oxford shoes. and had no
hat
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
DR. BALL GU FORCED AT PISTOL POINT TO AID BANDITS ESCA
Today

Continued from First Pake.)
officials, are highly dangerous.
So they are, for political ma
chimes. Ask Pennsylvania or
Indiana. But the primaries
suit the people and Mr.. Weeks
does not help his Administra-
ton In suggesting that it will
endeavor to kill the primaries.
Sad-eyed machine Republic
ans say primaries mean that
only rich men can be nomi-
mated, they alone having money
to make the fight. Even so,
the people prefer a rich man,
nominated with his own money,
honestly spent, than a corpora
ton man named by a machine
on corporation orders. The
other day, by the way, The Re-
publican machine was beaten
at the primaries by q man who
spent less than $500 on his
campaign.
For part of one stamp collec-
ton, sold at auction, more than
seven million francs are paid,
and, except as a record for
museums, the entire collection
is not worth a franc and a half.
Such collecting, a non-produc-
tive substitute for useful Gctiv-
ity, is an inheritance that goes
far back in our animal ances-
try. The jackdaw is a collec-
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
DROVE CAR
WITH GUN
A 7 / { A D
Continued from First Page1

Continued from First PageJ
could run slowly enough to give pos
sible pursuit a chance to catch up,
and didn't make more than twenty
five miles an hour.
II think we went out Church
street, then up Connecticut avenue,
crowded with promenaders, but
without an officer in sight, and
then out s street. One block from
Massachusetts avenue my guest or
dered me to halt, leaped out and
ran across Massachusetts avenue
into the trees"
DIR. Ballou hastened back along
Massachusetts avenue and up Six
teenth street, looking for Mrs. Bal
lou and bluecoats. He could find
neither until he reached u street.
when he picked up two patrolmen
and a bicycle policeman.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Ballou had COM
mandeered a machine containing
man and a woman at Sixteenth and
Church streets. but had Lost sight
of DIR. Ballou's car. She thought
1t had gone out Sixteenth. and was
driven As far as the reservoir be-
fore turning back. En- route she
had found a policeman, who, she
Bdlu, WdHIeu u hHO" ict Sloiy
before setAng out in pursuit of the
kidnaped husband and the gupman.
Another automobile with two
young men and a girl had taken
up the chase of the robber when
ne was spied running down Rhode
Island avenue pursued by lusty
shouts of stop thief!' 1t was a
comedy of errors as far az the
hounds of the law and impressed
citizens were concerned. They fig
ured the bandit would head out
Sixteenth street, whereas the
course was mostly west by north.
Headquarters Detectives Mullen
and Messer were assigned to the
case by Fred Cornwell, night in.
spector of detectives, but today had
not obtained a trace of the robber.
They have fairly accurate descrip-
tons which show him 10 be
of medium height. markedly bow
about 12O pounds. and smooth
shaven.
DR.. Ballou and the police both
believe him to have, been an anna
teur.
IF he was not, 1t was strange he
did not put me and Betty out Of the
car and drive away" said DIR. Ballou.
Perhaps, however, he could not OPP
crate a machine. ] consider nnyself
lucky to have Jared no worse. 1t Is
in the hand of a nervous, desperate
and unprofessional criminal of this
nature that a gun Is most deadly.
One look at that white face and shak-
ing hand convinced me the best
thing to do was to follow instructions
as closely as possible. always with an
eye to police pursuit"
Mrs. Rallou, unable to find her
husband and in a state of deep
anxiety for him and Betty, went
on to the Kramers' home where
she was joined by DIR. Ballou afte"
the police had been given informa.
ton.
1t Is believed the Eunman had
planned the robbery of the Elite
Theater box office beforehand. He
evidently figured he would have a
better chance of a getaway through
the cinema house exit than backing
out on thronged Fourteenth street.
In getting through, however, he
nearly knocked down several startled
patrons, and 1t was they who raised
the first hue and cry.
Little Betty was as quiet as q
mouse throughout the forced jour-
ney, her father said. her only COM
ment being the question:
. Daddy, where's mamma?"
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
S0N-|M-LAW Of
GEORGE HARVEY.
INDICTED IN NJ.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
parties do any act to effect the OBJ
ject of the conspiracy. each of the
parties in such conspiracy shall be
fined not more than $1,000 and i'm
prisoned not more than two years,
OF both"
After the discovery Of the arms
by officials Of the Cosmopolitan
Shipping Company, in June last.
Frank Williams appeared and claim
ed ownership Of the guns.
When questioned by Federal in
vestigators, Williams said that he
had purchased the machine guns
from the auto ordinance company,
and had stored them in a warehouse
from which they were stolen. VIII.
liams contended that he had moth
ing to do with putting the machine
guns on the freight ship.
About a month later George e.
Rorke was arrested as one Of the
conspirators. He declared that he
had "sold the guns to group Of
strange men,"
Colonel Thompson declined to dis
cuss the transaction in which he
was alleged to be involved through
his connection with the Auto Ord
nance Company.
"I do not wish to discuss the
case" said Colonel Thompson, "ex-
cept to say that we did not know
how the guns got on board the ship.
OF course, we would not think Of
selling guns to persons we might
even suspect OF reselling them to
enemies Of a constituted govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
6. D. P. CAUCUS
BONUS
BEFORE RECESS

. Continued from First Page)
compensation bill was reported to
the Senate by the Finance Com
mittee on the eighth day of June,
1922, and lis now on the Senate
calendar for the action of the
Senate, and,
Whereas. reports have been
made and circulated to the effect
that the soldiers compensation
bill might be abandoned a. this
session, and,
Whereas, such reports are with
out any foundation whatever, and
the position taken by the Re-
publican conference on the eigh-
teenth Of April 1922 has been in
no respect modified or changed.
Now therefore. for the purpose
Of correcting such reports and to
reassure the country and the
American soldier that there has
been no change of purpose on the
part Of the Republican members of
the Senate:
BE II resolved by this confer.
ence that as soon as the vote Is
taken on the passage Of the tariff
bill the soldiers compensation bill
shall be Immediately taken up and
made the unfinished business and
it's consideration proceeded with
to the exclusion Of any other busi-
ness except when temporarily laid
aside for matters of immediate
exigency and continued the un-
finished business until It is finally
disposed Of.
And be it further resolved that
both the said bills shall be pressed
to their final disposition as ex-
peditiously as possible and that
there shall be no final adjourn
ment OF this Congress or any re-
cess over until both these proposed
measures are finally disposed Of"
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
WASHINGTON SEEKS VET.
ENcAMPMENT FOR 1923

Washington is dickering- for an
other big convention here next year:
Delegates from this city who will
attend the national encampment OF
the United War Veterans in Los
Angeles will seek to have the next
encampment in Washington.
The next encampmnet will be the
twenty.fifth annual encampment
and will commemorate the silver an
niversary of the war Of 1898.
The Washington Chamber OF
Commerce is ready to back the
project with $4,000, the delegates
will tell the convention.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
ASTOR TALE Of
ESTRANGEMENT
IS NOW DENIED
BY Universal Service.

STAATSBURGH, N. Y. June 10.
lies was Mrs. Rob
ert p. Huntington's characterize
ton of reports that her daughter
Helen contemplates suit for divorce
against Vincent Astor. Seen today
at her home here and interrogated
in regard TO this report. Mrs. Hunt.
ington was emphatic in declaring
the story untrue.
Il am Helen's mother and GER
tainly would be the first one to
know X Helen wanted a divorce.
But I have heard nothing about it."
Cabled reports from Paris havs
stated that Vincent Astor has al
ready been served with first papers.
Despite Mrs. Huntington's state
ment, II was recalled that Robert t
p. Huntington never exhibited en-
thusiasm over his daughters ro-
nance with the young multimil-
lionaire New Yorker, and when he
saw the marriage was inevitable
put young Astor on a years pro.
baton.
The Huntingtons do not rank in
the millionaire class, financially
speaking. but the family has been
prominent in society for genera
tions.
For some time past society
tongues have wagged over the mar
riage, saying that the young couple
were no. happy. 1t has been re-
marked that young Astor spent
much of his time aboard his yachts
by his wife.
One reason to which the reported
rift has been ascribed is the fact
that the couple have no heir.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
oNE-MAN TROLLEY RUNS
WILD; WRECKS S AUTOS

MERIDEN, Conn.,, June ia
one man trolley carr ran amuck while
going down the East Main street hill
here yesterday.
After striking four automobiles,
practically wrecking all Of them. the
runaway car crossed to the other side
of the street and stopped its flight
Just as.it crashed into fifth car.
The operator and passengers re-
mained inside the car until 1t stopped.
Spectators could not understand how
the operator escaped injury, sur
rounded as he was by broken wood
work and glass.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

ever to do with any shipments, and
did not know what any Of his pur-
chasers wanted them for" Mr.. Ma
son said this morning.
"Ochsenreiter had even less to do
with the auto ordnance transaction
than did Mr.. Rorke, and despite the
indictment, feel safe in saying that
they will never be Convicted" Mr..
Mason declared.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Sunday School Closing.

st. Patrick's Sunday school closed
yesterday with exercises in Carroll
Hall. The Rev. Francis J. Hurney,
director Of the school, presided.
Three hundred children were dis.
missed from the weekly Sunday
lesson.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

Your vacation Joys win be en-
hanced many fold II Won receive the
Daily and Sunday Times at your
mountain or seashore resort. Sub
scribe now; 95 cents . month or $3.50
for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

Prices, realized on Swift 4 Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington.
D. c. for week ending Saturday. June
II, 1922, on shipments sold out, ranged
from 1900 cents to 1850 cents per
pound and averaged 1Lss cents Per
pound.-Advt
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

country which lost ten times as
many men in the war as we did and
which lent more money to other
allied countries than we did 20 1t.
If this Is a glorious record, 1t will
need some exceptionally good Re-
publican national organization
speakers to prove It on Senator Nc.
Cumber's behalf to the voters Of
North Dakota.