davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
FLOODS INCREASE
OVER LOUISIANA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
his season. Many homes and farm
buildings have been destroyed, the
Hood carrying away or running val
liable stores OF food and feed stuff.
some livestock also has been lost.
approximately five hundred refu-
gees have crossed the river into
Mississippi to NHtchez and are being
cared for there. The Red Cross
today took charge OF the camp es-
ablisAed yesterday at Harrisburg,
where 1t Is reported 1000 are be-
Ing cared for. Approximately two
thousand others are in camps at
Jonesville and Martinsvile.
Large numbers OF refugees were
taken from Morau, Frogmore,
Chevy Chase and other villages to
Jonesyille today. the steamer Howell
brhging many others to that point
tonight, mostly women and chill
dren, picked up along the route OF
me Missouri Pacific. No Official
provision has been made at Jones
WIIe, refugees being cared for there
under the direction of local people
whose means are limited.
Towns Gp Under Water.
more than $50 persons who had
previously announced they would
remain in their homes at ST. Ber-
nara, surrounded by water from the
Foydras Crevasse below New Or.
ieans' began a general exodus in
GOATS 10 Violet late today. st. Ber-
nard' seat OF the parish by that
name is expected to go under wa.
Ter by tomorrow.
AT Braithwaite, six miles below
,he Poydras Crevasse, approximate
-FOUR hundred and fifty persons
were marooned late today and plans
are now under way to bring them tC
cIoIet' where the New Orleans Rec
Nross has opened canteen ant
provided all necessary supplies for
refugees from the St. Bernard flood
60 area. New Orleans policemen
are cooperating IN removing tn,
people and livestock.
Ihe continued spread of back
water In the lower Yazoo basin
Nhere approximately 100 squar,
mlles or territory are Inundated in,
HIuulng some of the richest farm
ing lands in the Mississippi delta
brought appeals for aid from many
es'dents who had become maroonef
~ lssequena county. Heavy rain.
Trough the lower Mississippi val
Icy during the last "a hours have
'uued 10 the gravity of the situation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Dog Race Entries

First race, one-eighth mile, purse
s2O-Homo Run, Mission sink, Imp.
Black Beauty, Mission Beauty, Lon
don Life, Mission Girl, Lady Time
Second race, three-sixteenths mile,
purse $25-Busy Manager, Oakland
Hub, Kid Fox, Helens Fortune, Miss
Dot Buck, wild Beaker.
Third race, one-quarter mile,
purse s3O-Playfellow, Golden
Moon. Lord Helpum, Quaker Boy,
Betty j, Night Cap.
Fourth race, three e-siXteenths mile,
purse s4O-Dutch Bergman, Killar-
nay Lad, Highball, Oakland Han
nah, Handsome Ray, Beakers Lady.
Fifth race, one-quatter mile,
purse s30-Flying Flirt, Peerless
Prince, Midget Flirt, Rainbow Can
non, Flirty Boy, Willie Wild BIN
sixth race, three -sixteenths mile,
purse s25-Dr, Hare, King Cotton,
Red Parton, Mig Parton, Oscar can
non, Dillon wild BIZ.
Seventh race, one-quarter mlc,
purse s3O--White Van, Jce Cantrip,
Little Flint, Follow Me. DR.. Baker,
Lufra Wild BIZ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

NEW YORK, April 2S.--The New
York Americans today announced
the release of James Foley, n left
banded pitcher, to the Galveston
team OF the Texas league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Woodruff and Grider
Are Sure Young Mat
Star Beat Champion

Who did win the Lewis -Binck-
ley match Thursday night? That
still appears TO be the question.
The referee said that Stranger
won. Not 80, G. Leonard Wood
ruff, famous painter of fruits. de-
clares. mo, nix, never" echoes
the verdict OF Arch Grider, Tulsa
Oil man.
And it all comes about this way.
Woodruff. Grider and Buckley
are great friends--pals, as II were.
The painter, who by the way Is
a great sport fan. offered the
young Ohio grappler one of his
largest masterpieces-a wonderful
canvas of plums-as a premium
or something Of the sort for beat
ing the champion. Thursday after
noon, Woodruff was offered $1,000
cash for the picture, but refused
the offer-because he had lettered
across the back of the canvas the
legend
ITO Cliff from Woody for trim
ming Lewis"
Grlder showed his great collec-
tion of Indian relies to the wrest-
Ter and offered him a score of
pieces IL he should beat Lewis.
After the match when Binckley
trotted down TO his dressing room
he called out:
We'll, Woody, you'll have to
keep your picture now"
How come 2" countered Mr.
Woodruff.
II didn't win the match"
THE dickens you didn't-sond
the picture on home"
And then Grider bumped into
the room aca exploded:
Come on and get in the car
and Wen go out and get that
Indian truck you won"
"But, | didn't win the match. :"
you beat the champion TO a
finish-come on, l left the motor
running"
They were shipped out yestor-
day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

The City Commission of McPher-
son, Kan, has enacted an ordinance
aging down strict sanitary rules.
40 person will be allowed to keep
more than one horse, cow or hog
tach and all animal houses must
oe cleaned three times week, the
S,,sS;lect being TO make Mcpherson
tlyless' city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Spirited Races on
Tap When Aggles
Meet Long Horns

srr,iAl to The World.
SrGLLWATER. April Spirit
ed races In the half.milo, mile and
tVo.milo events are predicted for
Saturday when oklahoma A. n NJ.
college and Texas university clash
IN dual meet on Lewis Held here.
Captain Loop OF tho oughorns
holds tho southwestern records In
the two-mllc but Flnncy ~ the AZ.
Eics has made better time than the
record in practice trials liukcr.
son, AgEio. is record holder no the
mile. with Loop stepping the dis.
tancc nearly Hs fast Captain Me
CullouEh, AFEic, and NlrlJers Long
horn. are running the half In two
minutes flat.
Four veteran AgEio lrackstcrs,
piCkrrsou, Donovan, Mcdonald and
Hcauhlussum. who were out OF last
weeks dual meet with oklahoma
university or account ol Missouri
valley ,lgimlitN will work against
the TcNpu1. according to AN an
nounccmcut Friday by coach Ed
Gallagher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
DANGER IN TULSA.
OKLAHOMA CITY,.
0KMULGEE TEAMS
Track Is Slow on Eve of
, Meet; Records Doomed
in Several Events

spec'al to The World
NORMAN, April 2s.--With the
Boyd field looking like the last few
hours Of misspent life Tulsa. Okla
houa city, Sapulpa and Okmulgee
track teams are looming as the most
dapEerous contenders for the honors
in the 1922 interscholastic track
and field meet here tomorrow af-
ternuon. Finals in the baseban and
tennis tournaments will be played
of this morning.
over 1000 athletics-the great
est field of contestants ever entered
in a track meet in the state--are on
deck tonight ready to go forth and
pluck the wreaths of fame. that
await them at the finish tape.
While Oklahoma City is given an
edge on the meet by its recent VIC
tory over Tulsa and Okmulgee in
a triangular contest, the teams are
evenly matched and spirited races
are promised by the great array OF
fast men.
IL is IA foregone conclusion that
one, and possibly six other records
now standing In the interscholastic
result will be shattered before the
final relay Is finished tomorrow. The
jaytin throw record has been sur
passed by several men who are en-
tered in the event. and there is no
reason why the distance may not
be heightened.
sapulpa, Pryor, Oklahoma City,
Erick, Enid and Norman have sur
vived the first days elimination in
the class "A" baseball contests and
will draw in the morning for the
first round of contests. The game
between Enid and Mangum was
cut 10 four innings because of dark
ness.
Erick defeated Purcell 5-l: Okla
homa City went through Saltwater
l4-2; Sapulpa defeated Drumright
SO; Pryor defeated Wetumka 81
=. and Enid butchered Mangum 1872.
In class "B' Pauls Valley defeated
Amorita 1924 in the esmifinals
and won the championship from
Amber AZ. In class &C." Meeker
won the championship by going
through Lexington 1911, in five in
nlngs and Tuttle 5-1 in seven in
nlngs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Radio Used to Beat
BOOkmdker on Races

LONDON.-The first race course
swindle by wireless telegraphy, az
which two American citizens are con-
cerned, has been discovered by the
Vienna police.
The Americans, one a wireless
operator, backed horses heavily in
the Paris races about 10 minutes
after each race was run. A Nien-
nese bookmaker accepted the bets
believing that communication be-
tween Vienna and Paris was impos-
sible except by telegraphing, which
takes at least four hours
After the bookmaker had paid out
large sums several times he became
suspicious and informed the police,
Both swindlers were arreste d and
admitted the fraud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
TWO NOTES MAY
DECIDE FUTURE
OF ALL RUSSIA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
and regarding Russian commerce
with Russia.
Mr.. BarthOu did not share the
British premier's viewpoint and de-
scribed the British draft as too re-
liRiously moral"
The understanding tonight was
that NJ. Barthou would proceed TO
Paris sometime tomorrow to dis
Cuss the general situation with Pre-
mier Poincare. There were unveri-
fled rumors this evening that he
would not rcturn 10 Gcnon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
1000 Athletes Ready for 1922 Track and Field Meet at Norman Today
Bryan Dry, Of Texas,
EnliStS in the Mary

HOUSTON, Texas. April Is
Bryan Dry from MoOnshine Hin, a
small postoffice town IN Harris
county. Texas. enlisted IN the navy
here today. Calling at the recruit
Ing offices he made known his de-
sire to sail the briuy deep, and after
Jnssing the physical TEST, was
signcd up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
JmD Is DeddiOcked in
Fake auto Theft Case

MuSEOGEE, Aprt 2s. The jury
trying Mrs. G. G. Holdrrn of Okmul-
gee IN district court at Eufuula on a
charge uf fraud TN seeking TO collect
theft insurance ON an automobile
which she and her husband had
sold. reported to Judge Harvey l..
Melton that 1t was hupelessly dead
locked this afternoon ana was dis
charged. while q wns expected that
her husbands case ON the same
charge would 30 to the jury early
tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Texas League
CIub Is NOiC For Sale

ABILENE, Texas. April IS Hand
bills were distributed on the streets
here today advertising the Abilene
club of tho West Texas league for
sale for S3hOO Assets were listed
at $4,000. II stated that unless the
club IL sold. today's game win end
league baseball SO far as Abilene Is
concerned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
ACCUSE Ll0UlDATING AGENT
ChiCknshu CitiHCns ChnrgCd WITH
lmbcIllCmcnt uf cotton OH Funds.


CHlCkASHA, April 2S.--COm-
plaint charging cmhcz2lomeut Of
$l6S2S was died In the justice
court here laic today against Orin
Ashton republican nominee for
mayor of Chlckasha IN 1921 and
prominent republican party leader
In oklahoma r. w. Foreman, un-
der sheriff. loft Immediately for Ard
moro to serve warrant. Ashton re-
Gently wus appointed liquidatiur
agent Of a dctuuct bank at Ardmorc.
The money BE- alleged 60 have been
oWbcl2lcd from the Apache Cotton
OU Manufacturing company ~
winch Ashton was general manager
before the corporation was liQui-
dated and the property aud assets
ukuu over L., the Prairie Cotton OH
company A. S. Roberts, manager
OF tho Prairie company signed tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
oil Plans Revised.

pEN1SON. Texas. April ga
though notices were y sted in the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas shops
here that the A. s. Becker company
OF Cleveland. Ohio. would conduct
tho shops on n piccc-work and nine
hour day basis from May /. such
notices have been countermanded,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
FORT WORTH MISSING LIST
hLMAINS AT 80

"E the Associated Press
:, fORT WORTH. April 2S.-The
nMhulng OF the body of an unidenti-
,.eu , negro woman in the flood dis
TT OF Sycamore Heights this AFT
ephoon brought the total known
ga TSaSulaties of the flood in Fort
worth to four, with more than
hirty still unaccounted for.
m Saw His Family Drown.
me woman. with her husband
ana four children, resided on Mad :
r g3H avenue, in Sycamore Heights.
ms section was the first to be in
Undated. The husband said he saw
ms wife and four children drown,
put was unable to render assistance.
Inc children have not been located,
What is believed will prove the
hst survivor of the flood district TO
pe rescued is the case OF w. Il. Har-
ils' 40. who was found in a deserted
pouse west OF the flooded section OF
van Zandt addition today, where he
had been since last '"uesday. He
was in "A weakened condition.
4 tour today of the district from
which the water has receded re-
Vealed the carcasses OF hundreds OF
horses. cattle, hogs and dogs. These
will be removed as rapidly as possi-
sie In order TO prevent spread OF
disease,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
N. Y. G. Would Issue New Bonds

WashlngtOn, March T. - The New York
Central Railroad sought permission today
10 issue ,es $50 ooS
taSding bond bonds; The road proposes to use
$4s. .o6o. 900 Of the receipts from tn. new
additions and betterments made to its prop
critics during the last three years. Ap-
proximately e26. SOC. 900 OF this sum viii pay
on notes held sga'rst the railroad company
by the railroad administration for the ex-
penses OF betterIpentA made during Govern.
msnt control. while. additional sums viii be-
used Ito to pay S,n debt. incurred BY the purchase
treasury Of the railroad for advances made
out Of Il M On o oGsp,tsi betterment account The
July I. ~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
German Bank Statement

n0hn' March 4.-The statement of IN.
anperia! as Bank of Germany as Of February
so, SHOWS the following changes: Total
oo,n ana bullion increased l.Ie2. 900 marks:
sou increased 100000: treasury note. de.
1850 S.sas ssf.eoe 600; notes Of other banks
creased 9.7sa. 7os. 900; advances ,nos IN,
4a'o.i'ooo; investments Increased 4 nas o"o.
o'her securities decreased 2s5. sos, ,oo0. ro,s.
IN circulation Increased 4,229. ia noo'
PPs,t P9sts increased 3.sss 28i 900; otSer' de-
Sodns. Ssseassd Ssa ssS d4 4ss.9s7.o 900: total xnta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
new YORK BANK Statement
Deficit Of $12,os4,o3o Below Legal
Reserve Requirements Shown
This Week

New York. March 4.-The actual
condition of the Clearing House banks
and trust companies for the week shows
a deficit Of $12, ,O54 ,O3O below legal re-
serve requirements. Loans and dis
count, increased $l3 1881 900 and de-
mand deposits were $0.05l 900 larger
with the increased liabilities reserve
credit at the Federal Reserve Bank de-
creased S54. 1925 900. resulting in q de.
crease in the excess reserve OF 500, :.
258 $50, leaving the deficit as stated
above.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company
quarterly Of IN per cent on preferred. pay.
able April ID to stock OF record March 24,
American ,woolen Company, quarterly of
able April ID TO stock OF record March 1S,
r. j., Reynolds Tobacco Company. quar-
terly per cent on preferred. payable
e.St sea on pEsfsrrsd MSsSSS psSSS. aaSrtsr
OF record March 10.
American Wholesale Cooperation, quar-.
teriy N!D on prsferrsd.- payable April / to
Weetagu pNslne Railroad. quarterly ~
- - - q per cent non-cvi1ulsl(vS Irc.
{sy4e. xeyAbas Apsti !. 70 stosk 81 record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Reserve Banks Discount Rate.

oniSiAl rsdiecount rates at thu ,v.,,.-
eral tsssrve Banks are as foiIoyw"eVe Fed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
MARKS At NEW LOW
Drop Due to Inquiries In Connection
With Reparation Payments

Now York, March 4.--The quotation
Of $.O039 for German marks yesterday
establishes q new low since the last
week in November, 1921. when the rec.
ord low of $.OO331a was touched. The
present position of the mark is the re-
suit Of the first violent huctuation since
that time.
Since November the prevailing quo.
tation has averaged within a point or
two Of $.0O6O, although on one move
ment 1t went as high as $.OO6O, and a
low of $.OON was reached early in De-
cember. The decline since February I
has been $.0O1OA, or 20.7 per cent, and
during the past two weeks $.OOO7, or
1872 per cent?
The bear movement, which started
Monday, is said to have had its origin
in huge German inquiries for dollars.
sterling and francs with which to pay
reparations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
U. s. Certificates and Treasury Note.

Exempt from Federal normal income Ia;
due on date Of maturity. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

.oFx, March 4.-Opening fig
w foreign exchange showed a de.
~ points in marks from yes.
s hnal, which was superficially
s'ed 70 reported speculative dis.
~. ~ On the Berlin Bourse and the
~ OF speculations in various on
ssvs, tn well.informed quarters.
, e,,m,, after making allowance for
NIL. sS.1.IIstances ~ referred to, II was
M, .nat the market yesterday and
u l,,a.in Tue week had been Influenced
,Naseiy by German opera tionS IN
- nvs These views appeared to ha
[eh, nSa. us oy the sharp decline in yario,,s
ltd,y ,s mhm ana the rally in marks YES.
while today a contrarv n,Srs ~
p',d at developed. ''"'fary move
,S.sewlng the opening. tho oxo,..
Ny rains iame me- disorderly and ali the
over ! were were wiped out. Sterling
in.s sDd cent; francs were of
hles o oon aare were Z points lower
tuA ,s,u ,sT,reurred, however, which
ldlnr esats satns OF several points in Tho
|Iles 4 Aavnaianges. Rates were. Star,;mS lug
|bss aSoA' demand 4.30N frsme
10, cSsoS, SS,CS, checks 9.O2; lire cahIas
EIcSanSSsS j., o.iSh marks $685.
ds 2I, !1e ne premium on New York
Canada 40 per cent. The discownt
ler al % 81 funds In New York was
!lanisn E1Tnropean exchanges werc
Poi;sh" bulgarian 10: GrecL
Aeho. SloSaaL,1,o Sla ,o215; Finnish 2.04E:
marian o1a SO: Austrian .Oi65:
Mons. 'oi4h. Serbian, no quo.
O0Afs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Mac ".. SsaRes FraScs Lire Guilders
~ ',.... 100 nn'oS S.a4h Ss'i0
'hosiNa QUOTATIONS. S''io
nd ,,. eardiing Francs Lire Gni,dsr.
-oN e,oo 6?i Ss.ai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
BANK clEARIN6s

,. ssns S!ssarinsS AT today eompsrsd with cor
s;.;, s.;..: .:,ESs!:: II Hin ':s;iEiI;,;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
4. s,s'vsR, v EGGS AND cuszs->

ss's,. io'saMa8 4.--BUTrER .,.,,,,
\ TsgTs; ssS d aSS6,c, S,c,: Creamery. SSsfiss SisSssr
Sss sss sPstsr ssss'ss%ssis e 81 .es1s 4.
lbSe.. s"t make. No. ,.
Ky. s::sss.':;. :s:. xsSsss ss:;;:
s.is' sT.' & s:::;sss,:a ::s;s:a' 1Ss:sssssc sssscsssI ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

~s. 4. Al.S c*MA4 ~. ,yf ,yf p IHE An,
SsSs snS s3sz "ssis:ss Tsiis usS 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
STATE OF TRADE

Changes that have taken place in the
commercial situation this week have been
for the better. according to reports received
by the mercantile agencies Duns Review
''Csins do not come other than slowly
exsrtlnG greater influence. end the general
Sops3uI cspse {Si,cns An sisniSserS. 81 IL
.1s sasIasE n elsssss Z y 1uss ~ sss;sss sss q ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
It HURT HIM TO
MOVE A MUSCLE
Engineer Hasn't a Trace of
Rheumatism Left Since
Taking TanlaC.

NO one could convince me
that there Is a better medicine
for rheumatism than Tanlac. At
any rate IL has proved a hundred
per cent effective in my case and,
naturally. | am strong for IT," Is
the statement OF A. o. Chapman,
Illl0 l. street northwest. Washing
ton. d. c.. engineer at the Uni
versity Club.
This rheumatism came into
my arms. wrists, hips and side
nearly a year ago and I can tell
you II was no welcome visitor.
The monster had me so tight In
it's grip that couldn't move n
muscle without pain and my work
was torture to me.
Seeing Tanlac 80 highly en-
dorsed as a stomach medicine,
blood purifier and all round tonic, :,
though II might help my rheu-
matism and with this hope I
bought a bottle. Well. sir. I
struck Il exactly right. Four bot.
ties OF Tanlac has rid me OF
every sign of the rheumatism and
it has acted as a tonic for me
besides. for am feeling better
|
confidence in Tanlac now that /
can recommend it to everybody. ;"
The stomach regulates the con.
dition OF the blood and Is the
fountain head of health or dis
ease as the case may be. TanlacI
is intended primarily for the reg.
ulation OF the stomach and the
correction OF catarrhal inflamma
ton. but it is no uncommon
thing for persons who have used
il to find that 1t has relieved
them, not only of indih estion, but
also OF rheumatism, kidney COM.
plants and many other ailments
not generally recognized as having
their origin in stomach troublel
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
.OLD GUARD AIMS
To ANNEKSE[AT
|. Of FLAFOLLETTE
Wisconsin Senator Is First 1t
Progressive Members to Be
Fought Vigorously.
BY International News Service.

Taking a lesson from recent pro
gressive" victories in Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Iowa and North Dakota
the Republican ''old guard" began to
lay plans today to win back lost
ground by defeating a number of
Progressive Senators who are seek
ing reelection.
The biggest move Of this offense
will be to unseat Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette. Progressive Republican,
Of Wisconsin. To retire La Toilette
unwillingiy from public life would
assauge the losses of the four big
campaigns to date, in the opinion of
leaders of the 'old guard"
Defeating La Toilette, however,
will be a superhuman task, and the
'old guard" Is organizing its very
best front for the effort. The candi
date now being groomed against La
Toilette is DIR. w. S. Garfield, former
president OF Center College, KY. hut
now a Milwaukee educational leader
There will be an "old guard" inVa
sion Of Wisconsin a month or so be
fore the election with nationally
known Republicans as speakers, urS'
ing the candidacy Of DR.. Garfield.
Garfield and George 8. kogmo
chairman of the Wisconsin Commit
tee OF Forty-four. have conferred
here with a number Of "old guard
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Austria Cuts Food Prices.

The Austrian government is grant
ing food subsidies In order to make
up a portion Of the income TO work.
ing mems families. to whom limited
quantities of flour. meats. fats. SUI
gar and other food essentials are
being sold at far less than cost
prices, the Department It Of Labor was
advised today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

many laboring men as La Toilette.
He In the man among men" to the
workers OF Wisconsin and will draw
their votes at the polls in almost
solid strength. It is understood his
speaking squad will include Senator
Norris (RepJ of Nebraska, Boraa
Rep.l Of Idaho. and there ls a posi-.
bility that Senator Johnson (Rep) of
California may make some speeches
In Wisconsin In support OF La Fol.
lette's candidacy,
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Senators. In these conferences, Sen.
ator Lenroot (Rep) Of Wisconsin. be-
came linked with Garfield. This
movement, II was apparent. will
mean that Lenroot will take an &C.
tive part in the fight on Lu Toilette
and that Lenroot's way will be paved
with thorns two years from now,
when he Is up again for. reelection.
Senator La Toilette, however, will
not be idle. Few men In public life
have ever won the support Of as