davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.--The
North Dakota hail and storm insur-
ance law was held valid today by the
supreme court OF the United states
The court held that the law was not
arbitrary or unreasonable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands ej parsnls are a5king
,corthy taraiiee btqi anyone in a.
family can use tShen oonsfipaied7''
S Es or$y iSH 70 p,s.Id. ss STTS s.,e pf';,. ~.
sample boiik. suDie lent for an adequate
f.si. Write me uhere % se1d =:
Address Dr. w. n. Caihpell, SIS
Wdshingion 81, Monticello, Illinois.
DO Il noni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

We do not
n q q a to
W al tor
Turkey IN
or a cr to
have cram
berry sauce
or cranber-
y jsny vr
to make n
e. ra n berry
pudding We
welcome the
Cr a n berry
with each
succeeding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

They are consti-
patton and COM
mon colds. Many
doctors now be-
licve that colds,
tonsnitis, a touch
Of malaria will
cause constipa-
ton. instead Of
constipation be-
ing their cause.
Tbs fart reuaina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Jusi . issspeesiul 81 d.. Csidws'l's
Syrsp Pepsis removes the congestion

THE two ailments that people
i generally regard as Of the least
importance are In reality the cause
Of most serious illnesses and OF
the greatest proportion Of deaths.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
Will Fight Film Censorship.

New York.-Formation of joint
committee for the promotion and pro-
lection of art and literature, composed
of members representing theatrical
and literary societies, has been an
nounced by George Creel, chairman.
The purpose of the committee is to
unite and direct every possible force
in the fight against censorship, said
MIR. Creel, no matter what the form
or manifestation"
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
WASHINGTON

American citizens sending parcel
post packages to Mexico no longer
need worry about them being lost. Eff
fective July l, regular registered in
demnity will be paid by the Postoffice
Department for packages sent to the
Central American republic that disap-
pear while in transit. This notice was
sent to all postmasters by Third As
sistant Postmaster General Glover.
The State Department has just re-
ceived word from Toxic that Japan
has just produced its first automobile
a three-wheeler, it was announced.
Secretary Hoover a few days ago
celebrated his 4Sth birthday. Com
merce Department officials declared
the only notice he took of the anniver-
sary was to be "busier than ever"
Retail food prices in fifteen out of
twenty-four representative cities in the
United States showed an increase dur
ing the month from June 10 to July 10,
the Department of Labor's bureau of
labor statistics announced. A per
cent increase was noted at Denver and
a 1 per cent increase at Salt Lake City.
Postal employees have been cautioned
by Assistant Postmaster General Bart
lett not to be misled by propaganda
or misinformation," designed, it was
said, to create unrest among the nearly
half million workers of the service.
The caution, contained in a statement
made public recently, was occasioned,
it was declared, by declaration of the
National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks that the postal service was not
properly observing the eight-hour law,
as it was "cheaper financially to work
regular clerks overtime than to employ
substitutes"
Indictments were returned recently
by the special grand jury investigating
alleged war frauds against Ernest c.
Morse, former director of sales of the
War Department; Everly NJ. DAVIS,
president of the e. NJ Davis Chemical
Company of New York, and Alexander
w. Phillips, associated with Davis.
The three men, all Of whom live in
New York, were charged in the indict-
ment with having defrauded the gov
ernment out Of more than $1,OOO,00O.
The alleged fraud was in connection
with the sale of the war-built plant of
the Old Hickory Powder Company
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
U. S. Aid Sought.

asked to adopt legislation providing
for complete and permanent control Of
the Mississippi river levees system, by
a delegation representing nineteen of
the major levee districts of the lower
valley states, which will appear be-
fore the House committee on flood
control at a special hearing in Wash
ington on Sept. ., it has been an
nounced by the Mississippi River Flood
Control Association.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
Lord NorthoIiff, British EDITOR. p,.,

London Viscount Northcliffe,
noted British publicist, disd few
DAYS ago. Lord Northcliffe was the
son OF an Irish barrister became an
editor ut II years, owner and publisher
OF the London Times and Daily Mail,
the molder of public opinion, man of
powerful influence in the making and
unmaking of British cablpets, and
who' with David Lloyd George, con-
triDuted In a great measure to arous-
ing England to more vigorous action
In the war.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
ten INJURED AS
BOMBS HIT train
CAL TRAIN OF THE WEST
SHORE RAILROAD.
RAILWAY SHOPS BURNED
WICHITA FALLS ANo PORTLAND
SHOPS AND RoUNDHouSE
DESTROYED.

Wichita Falls. Texas.-Fire of I'M
determined origin completely de-
stroyed the Wichita Falls and North
western railway shops few days ago
with an estimated loss in excess of
SI25O00. The buildings and all equip
ment. three locomotives, two passen-
ger coaches and IL number of boxcars
were totally destroyed, while minor
damage was sustained by other rolling
stock in the yards.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18

vertised 80 much and Il diS ivap@ ~ p
pie good that / began tn G t,Ss T. Iaal ~
l am feeling fine now and rs ers,s u
me they never saw me look;na@
live on a farm, do all nv nn wort @sa s.,,
three little girls to take e,ra A, y Ias
recommending this mediciu%a' di%'
friends and know it viii llSIs S.Ins y .
they use it like / do" Me- s'g ga sa
LONG, R. R. 8, Box 7, Larwii) sii IT, ~
Many women keep about tbsi, i
when It is a great effort Thew I -
ways tired out and have no s a,s;s N
When you are in this copiitS. III a,1, "
prompt attention. aN|
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's ysrsI
Compound, for it is especisl,v ~ ".
Mrs. Long. 80 l" 'a
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Federal officials, assisted by Sheriff
w. ]. Hoggatt of Cowlitz county,
Wash, raided the ranch house of Ja-
cob Tulskus, two miles north of kala-
ma, and interrupted meeting of dele
gates of the Workers Party of Amer
ica.
Marriages in Cook county, Illinois,
increased nearly 1900 during the fis-
cal year ending July 81, while divorces
reached the total of one for less than
every four weddings. Marriage Ii
censes issued totaled 39,5SS, while 1O,-
O46 divorces We're granted.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, 1T-year-old
daughter of Prof. L. w. Jones, head of
the department of chemistry of Prince
ton University, met Il tragic death in
Yosemite valley recently when she
slipped and fell over Il cliff into the
swirling waters of the MERGED river.
w. r. Bean, who arrived at Pasade-
ma, Calif.,. recently, from Carnegie
Pa, shot and killed his wife, Aliene,
and then committed suicide, leaving
several notes of explanation. The two
bodies We're found in 4 locked bath
room in the home of Mrs. Beams sis
ter.
Confronted by the first airplane
theft in this country's annals when }.
c. Johnson discovered someone had
flown his plane away, officers at San
Mateo, Calf, resorted To the radio as
a means of capturing the thief, broad
casting description Of the stolen
plane.
The trial of thirty-seven reputed
members of the Ku KluN Klan alleged
to have participated in a raid at lngle-
wood, last April halted abruptly when
Nathan A. Baker, former kleagle for
Los Angeles county and one of the de-
PENDANTS, collapsed in his chair and
was carried in stretcher from the
court house.
Two men are dead at Stevenson,
Wash, as the result of raid on a
moonshiners still. w. L. Rorison, dep
uty sheriff of Vancouver, Wash, and
Paul Hickey, moonshiner, are the vic
tins. J. a. Morgan of Tacoma, fed
eral prohibition officer, who conducted
the raid on Hickeys camp in the hills,
was seriously wounded, but it was be-
lieved he would recover.
But for her presence of mind, Mary
Miles Minter might have suffered Sc
rious disfigurements recently when
she was thrown into a window in the
vestibule of her private railroad car
by the jar Of switch engine. at Vic.
tor, Idaho. Throwing up her arms, the
petite blonde star escaped with Sc
we're cut on her left arm and numer-
Gus scratches and brushes about her
tody
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
Declare Strike is Finish Fioht.

Washington. - railroad executives
who have represented all their associ-
ates in negotiating with President
Harding and railroad labor organiza-
uon heads for compromise settle
ment of the railroad strike, left WASH
ington convinced that the present
strike would be fought to finish.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
Steamer Damaged by Blast, Arrive,

new York.-The steamer Adriatic,
damaged by an explosion at sea that
eauseo the deaths of n number of her
crew and the injury of several others.
arrived ut quarantine a few DAYS ago.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
His Inference

Tobe Smithers and Gabe GupAj
of the Mount Piggy region Of l
Ozarks were guests of a hotel /, a
Big Burg lately. Some time afte, a
had retired for the night they NJ
rudely awakened by the fire chs|
car raging past with Its siren sqss3
Ing in an unknown tongue.
what the blue heck was th,tI
cried Mr.. Gunshun.
Il d'know persizely," replied II
Smathers, "but | reckon some ieD,
has stayed out too late and bis VI,
Is hunting him."-Kansas CITY Stu,
The man who is dissatisfied with /
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
DENVER MARKETS.
CnttIe,

Receipts, 621. The demand for choice
dry-lot steers has continued very good
all week and quotations range around
S9.75 or possibly as high as $40 for
something of extra fine finish. Choice
grassers are quoted from $3.50 to sS.75
yearlings are quoted from 1925 to
$3.50.
Cows We're moved at fully steady
prices, most of the stock going at
prices in the range of SIS to s5.75.
Dealers are quoting the strictly choice
grassers around Sc, while 1t is believed
probable that a load of the right kind
St :s.75. SFy-lo' stock would sell close to
Receipts. 2,412. Packers paid the
for four loads of attractive stock.
Dealers Were putting bulk for the day
at SIPS to s935, but most of the stock
was of the good light butcher class and
sold above sS.15. Packers rough heavy
throwout hogs and rough heavy stays
lively. Drives sold well at SS.75 to
s9.40. the latter price being paid for
one choice parcel. The best pigs Of
fered sold for So
Sheep.
Receipts, 42O. The demand for good
attractive killing lambs was good and
buyers awaited the shipment eagerly
until they learned its nature. 1t was
the opinion of most traders that stock
would have met with a fully steady
market. Under such conditions 1t was
believed that choice stock would have
sold to packers for S11.75 for shipping
purposes, and possibly as high as S12
for local kill. Good to choice ewes are
quoted at s6.25 to $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18

North Berger, \. J.-Three bombs
hurled at the Weehawken local of the
West Shore railroad ms it crossed a
culvert near Granton Junction, shat
tered the windows of three coaches
and injured ten persons, five seriously,
officials of the road reported.
The train, filled with passengers re-
turning home after the week end holi-
days, was rumbling slowly across the
bridge when the entire train was shak-
en- by three explosions. The passen-
gers We're thrown into II panic as they
We're showered by flying glass.
Ambulances and police reserves
We're rushed to the scene from North
Bergen.
The police learned that shortly be-
fore the Weehauken local was due at
Granton an automobile said to have
carried three men. was seen standing
by the side OF the railroad right-of-
way.
\ wrecking crew sent to the scene
helped the damaged train into Wee
howken, where the more seriously in
jured We're given first aid. The West
Shore is II Subsidiary of the New York
Central railroad.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
ALWAYS 1IRF1
NO AMBIIIl
nervous se:vS and Dizzy, e,J
thing 8 Seemed to Wo,rn,s !,
How l Cot WI
bad / could nnott,dsna;w.ay mott Do nv NY b.a~

ways tired 49,
nsa nao noanbiHaa
nervous and n
and and eveiysSIa
seemed SCENE 70 Won
a. ;ahndlhad!avkl3
M N my right n
Ielt IeNl lbadly! sboatS
ye years n and eea,
90 % my work n
should sho have \,
tpImkham'iT,
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18

William b. Stewart, assistant clerk
of the Senate finance committee and
for many years familiar figure at the
capitol. died suddenly at his home
few days ago.
Once the bright-eyed Carmen, whose
voice thrilled opera lovers forty years
ago, Minnie Hauk, now the Baroness
Won Hesse-Wartegg, is totally blind at
her home in Lucerne, Switzerland.
Maj. Harry NJ Kenaerdine, so years
old, died at his home at Elwood Kan,
recently He was reputed to be the
last survivor of Gen. w. 7. Sherman's
staff on the march from Atlanta to the
sea.
Police believe the swindlers who sold
pawnbroker a gold brick in San
Francisco recently are the same men
who sold a JuareZ merchant brass
brick with the Mexican mint stamp on
it for 81 200 last summer. The Juarez
man took his brick to an assayer and
succeeded in capturing the swindlers
and getting his money back. The gang,
said to be composed of Mexicans and
Arabs, had been working in various
parts of Mexico and managed to es-
cape to the United States.
Earl E. Patterson, teller in the Lum.
bermen's Trust Bank at Portland, ar
rested recently charged with embezzle-
ment of S34,60O has made confes-
sion, according to the police, admitting
shortages extending over period of
eighteen months and had said 81. c.
| Osler, an automobile dealer, received
the proceeds" warrant was issued
for Osler.
Eight of the sixty members of the
| United States Naval Academy of 1881,
who have been attending n reunion of
the class in Toxic, returned to this
country a few days ago on the United
States transport Logan. Secretary of
the Navy DENLY, member of the
class, and the rest of the party are ex.
pected to arrive on the transport Hen.
derson about Sept. 1.
| Fourteen-year-old Helen Krawgoff
sailed off alone from New York on the
last lap of a 12000-mile journey that
will take her to a country she has nev-
/ er seen, anu WneEe she hllOWS no Oile
She is bound for a convent in Ger
many, where her father, Serge Kraw-
goff, yladivostok merchant, is send
ing her to safety from Siberian BAN
dts, who, he declares, have slain or
carried off thousands of children.
Death by shooting of thirty of the
social revolutionists on trial at Mos
COW, including four women, was de-
manded by the prosecutor, NJ. Kryle-
ko, in summarizing the evidence
against the defendants. The prisoners
shouted their defiance in answer to his
accusations.
-Four men were asphyxiated at fire
In the basement of Harris Forbes
building, % Federal street, Boston.
Painting materials, with which the
four were working, exploded and the
fumes overcame them as they ran for
] exits.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18

Springfield, Mo.-The St Louis and
San francisco railroad bridge across
the Sac river, near Ash Grove, fifteen
miles northwest of Springfield, was
dynamited few days ago The
bridge is 400 feet long.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18

Portland, Me.-Fifteen locomotives
of the Maine Central, Boston x Maine,
and Portland Terminal Company and
roundhouse were destroyed in Il fire
at Portland. The damage is estimated
at $1,00O000, The police said they
suspected incendiarism. Just before
the fire was discovered by deputy sher-
ifs on guard, two explosions were
heard.
No one was injured by the explo-
sionS
Sheriff King Graham started an in
vestigation Immediately and placed q
number of additional men on duty in
the railroad yards. He said his depu-
ties could not determine the cause of
the explosion and he believed the fire
was incendiary.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
FOREIGN

The Japanese capital has been in the
grip of wave of extreme heat. Pros
trations averaged twelve daily.
The London Mirror recently quoted
an arrival at Liverpool from Cork as
saying that Eamon de Valera has been
wounded in Cork.
Maj. w. L. Blake has completed an
other lap of his airplane journey
around the world. arriving at Delhi,
India, few days ago.
Officers and crews of inter-island
vessels who struck recently against
proposed wage reductions have fatty
refused to accept government arbitra-
ton Foreign steamers are using spe-
cial permits and supplying a limited
passenger and freight service.
Deaths in the typhoon of Aug at
Swatow, a seaport 200 miles northeast
of Hongkong, now are estimated mt
90. 900, the American consul at Swatow
has reported to the American legation
The consul added that 100000 were
homeless and relief was needed urg-
emily.
All the villagers of Baddeck, n s,
trudged to the peak Of Benin Bhreash
mountain and stood in reverence at
sunset while the body of DR.. AleNan-
der Graham Bell was laid tenderly TO
rest after life of seventyfive years,
in which he gave to the world the tele-
phone and other inventions.
Locusts have become so numerous
in Luzon that their bodies covered the
railway tracks, causing the driving
wheels of the locomotives TO slip, and
prevented the movement of Il passen-
ger train from Manila to Calamba
twenty-five miles from Manila. An eN-
ira engine was called before the train
could be moved.
The Prussian minister of the in
terror issued a decree ordering the re
moval of all monarchial emblems from
the interior and exterior of all COM
munal and state buildings, besides
signboards. milestOnes, frontier stones,
etc, which bear similar emblems. The
decree thus carries into effect threat
made several months ago.
The congress of the International
Federation of Miners recommended
that message be sent to every ma
tional organization of miners urging
them to contribute $4,000 apiece for
the support of the coal strike in the
United States At the same time the
congress decided not to cut down pro-
duction of coal in Europe as means
of assisting the American strikers.
President Obregon has gone to Ocot-
Ian, a resort near Guadalujara, for sew
eral weeks to recuperate from his liz
ness, it was learned recently in reliable
quarters. His condition is improving
steadily. The president intends to re-
turn TO Mexico City as soon as pos
sible in order to consult with depart
ment heads relative to his message to
congess when it opens early in Sep
tember.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18

The man who is dissatisfied with
work is never happy.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-18
GENERAL

teInber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-08
COAL IS RECEIVE
FOR WELT ARE USE
Department Expects to Give
200 Tons to Needy
During Winter

Approximately 200 tons OF coal
will be distributed to needy families
this winter by the city welfare de-
partment, according to a program
announced Wednesday by Fred A.
Culley. superintendent. BY co-opera-
tion of coal companies. railroads, and
other departments of the city this
program is made possible. Mr.. Culley
said, without prohibitive financial
burden upon the welfare department.
Promises of approximately 200 tons
OF coal have been made by various
coal companies; railroads have
agreed to bring it into Birmingham
and facilities of other city depart
ments are utilized in distributing IL.
Coal bins have been erected at four
fire stations in the four. corners of
the city. The coal will be carried
to these fire station bins by large
trucks ofgthe street department. and
will then be distributed to individual
families by a quarter-ton truck OF
the welfare department.
Were 1t not for the cooperation
OF other agencies, Mr.. Culley said.
the relief that this program will af-
ford to needy families would be inn
possible.
Twenty tons of coal, the first of
the promises fulfilled, has already
been received by the welfare depart
ment from the Pratt Consolidated
Coal and Iron company. and has been
epportioned to the four fire station
coal bins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-08
YIN. /. A. CAMPAIG
MAKING PROGRESS.
Out Town Donations May
Be Sent Collect at Head
quarters

The campaign to raise funds for
the completion OF the Young Mems
Hebrew association building by
means of an auction sale is well
under way and all the committees
are at work securing and collecting
articles for the sale.
While the work Is at present con-
fined to Greater Birmingham, all the
towns and communities in Jefferson
county and those OF adjacent counties
have been asked to join in the move
ment, and to this end, the committee
of which Henry c. Goodman is
chairman, have made an appeal to
the citizens of these towns and cities
for donations.
The committee is asking the dona-
ton of shop-worn goods from the
merchants and discarded articles
from the householder which will be
sold at auction for the benefit of
the building fund.
Mr.. Goodman states that those ,liy-
ing at a distance who desire to make
such donations can send them to the
campaign headquarters, 2017 First
avenue. Birmingham, either by ex-
press or parcel post. collect on de-
livery and due knewledgement Will
be given the senders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-08
PARADE POSTPONED BY
INDICTMENT WEATHER

The parade and review of the Bir-
mingham unit of the student reserve
officers training ccrps was post
poned Thursday because of the In
element weather. The parade will be
at o'clock Friday and will follow
the review of the unit by members of
the board of education, members of
the city commission, and distinguished
visitors at Woodrow Wilson park.
Fridays review and parade viii be
the first appearance of nigh school
military students during the present
school year, and viii take the place
of the usual parade on Armistice
Day.
Col. r. NJ Nolen, commander of the
student training corps. will have
charge OF the parade, assisted by
Sergeant r. NJ. Hippert, instructor at
Woe dawn, and Sergeant r. L. Crider,
instructor at Central and Ensley.
Following the review. the unit will
parade down Twentieth street TO
First avenue, out First avenue to
Eighteenth street, and down Eight
zenith street to the armory at Cen
trail High school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-08
MORE RAISES MADE
IN FREIGHT RATES
Thirty Per Cent on Stoves
and Ranges Added in
Latest Order

Still another attack on the fabric
of Birmingham freight rates has been
made, notice being given by the
Southern Freight association of a
proposal to cancel all less than car
load commodity rates on stoves,
ranges. etc, out of Birmingham and
to apply class rates only.
This. the traffic bureau figures,
would raise the rate on products of
Birmingham stove and range work s
$50 per cent to all destinations when
shipped in less than carload lots.
The bureau has promptly acted and
written protest to Charles Eastman,
chairman of the southern freight
committee, Atlanta.
The bureau shows that the inter-
state commerce commission has for
some time been at work to rearrange
the class rate fabric of the entire
southeast and does not see the reason
or justice of making changes pend
ing this Encouragement.
The Birmingham Stove and Range
company, the Unit Stove and Furnace
company and the Avondale stove and
Foundry company are Interested in
the matter because they ship over the
country.
The traffic bureau is kept CON
| tinuously busy watching these efforts
to raise rates out of Birmingham
| Within few days the railroads have
given notice of raises in rates on
grain products from Memphis to Biz
mingham. suspending the privilege OF
reshipping less than carload lots OF
grain and flour and raising the less
! than carload rate on stoves. furnaces
and ranges. The traffic bureau viii
resist all three.