davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

hNNSAs ClIf. Aug. 7.--Close: Wheat
septembcr 9SSc. December 9gNc NAV
sloth. Corn-september b2nc. December
, CASH Wheat-No. 2 hard S1Oi4ll1.
No red Sl.0i. Corn--Mc to nc lower. Ma
white b5c. No. 2 yellow bsIs Qbgikc No
yellow bskc. mixed 55d55Ac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Boil WccviI Disappears.

Special 20 The World.
WEWOKA, Aug. 7.-Speaking
for the locality In and about We-
woka II seems that the fight Of
the farmers against the boil wee
vii has been successful. Many
farmers say that the weevll Is not
in evidence lately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 7.-CattIe-
Receipts $500; slow and about steady
top steers ana butcher cattle $500, good
cows $500 435 heifers $3.50, canners
ana cutters t1,7502.25. calves $3.50, stock
erA and feeders active and steady.
Hogs Receipts 1000. slow. 4Oc lower
top 1850, bulk 9.35Q $50. stockers 1926.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
nmercial Paper-Prime A94A.


NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Forelgn ex-
change Irregular.
Great Britain-Demand L4Gh. cables
as *. 60-dsy bills on banks 4iAn.
France--Demand S.1GH, cables SIT.
ltaly-Demand 500 cables 460h.
Germany-Demand .i37s. cables ID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. Call Money
closing bid 4. offered at Az. last loan
call Loans--Against acceptances 2.
Time Loans-Steady; mixed collateral
Q4A.
Commercial Paper-Prlme A94n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08


INDIANAPOLIs, Aug. IA plan
for settlement OF the coal strike has
been discussed by Ralph Crews,
who has been prominently identi-
fled with the operators and W. A.
Glasgow, Jr.. counsel for the miners
union in important cases, according
10 A. NJ. Ogle president OF the Ma
ttonal Coal association.
Ogle IN a statement TO the Asso,
ciated Press tonight declared this
plan was apparently the basis OF re-
ports from Cleveland to the effect
that a strike settlement might be ef-
tected at the conference called there
by President John l.. Lewis of the
miners. Ogle added that the plan
proposed by Crew and Glasgow
would no doubt receive serious con-
sideration from all Interested par
ties"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

FORT WORTH, Aug. 7.-Cnttie-Re-
q 400, calves S2.0OdT0O.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. light sa.7BQl0oO
heavy 80 50M 9.75. pigs s5.00G9.O0.
sheep-Receipts 100; lambs S5.b06Io.So.
S4.00 q 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. 7,--Butter unsettled I;
creamery extras 33ho, firsts 3Oh 932ho,
standards 32hc.
Eggs--Lower: receipts 20.735 cases
firsts i9a20hc miscella 1874 Qlsc,
storage packed extras 81 y q 22c.
Poultry--Aliye unsettled, fowls lG1
2ahc, broilers 23G25hc ROSTERS lihc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

closed 5hs I0i.OO. first Is l0i'is ,econd
IS io05o, first 4hs iOi 20. second a.
i0Obl. third AVS 1oO,52, fourth as 100 20
victory 4as uncalled lOo,Ss. Victory Ans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

,CHiCAGO' Aug. 7.-Wheat-No. 2 red
fl00h, No. ? hard 81 O0iS0l
low G2% 163Ac.
white 32h 134Ac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 7.-spot cotton
qulet: saies on tho spot rs bales, 10 ar
2l,Ooc, good middung 22.o0c, receipts 67s
bales, stock 72.03l bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 7%To,6. s,..,,,
spot b.76mbS0c ''"NS'
zinc-Qulet East ST. Louis .po, ana
nearby months G.30c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
"T'he Fixers" Busy Again.

lhc II hcrS' Busy Again.
In the tangle and tumble OF con-
ferences which have been held since
saturday morning, 1t has come out
that the manipulators have reached
an agreement to make Paul Nes-
bitt, OF McAlester, Temporary chair
man, and Ed Seamans permanent
chairman. Nesbitt is n Walton demo-
crat, who says he thinks the Shaw
nee platform should be incorpor-
hted into the democratic state plat
form ana VIII appoint resolutions
committee 10 that end, but the anti
Waltonites are expected TO dominate
the convention and may modify the
resolutions or accept others offered
from the floor. What they evidently
want Is to get the Walton followers
into a convention. where the anes-
thetic can be applied, and for this
reason have been insistent upon the
meeting being held. SO that II seems
me only way Walton can prevent
being hogtied and cast into the din
ping vat Is to come out in advance
with his platform.
For this reason his pronounce
ment Is coming on Tuesday, which
Is the date set for election OF dele
gates TO the state convention by the
various counties.
Lea<he May Act Soon.
Just what the Farmer-Labor
league will have to say about the
matter Of dlscarding It's program is
not yet APPARENT, but that II will fol-
low Walton with a manifesto is fully
expected. The league has been taxi
Ing no part in the maneuvers OF the
past week, which have been con-
lined to the old line democ4atic
party leaders exclusively; but It is
expected to break It's silence shortly
and remind the political fixcrs that
|! Is holding the top hand.
Former Governor Haskell has been
invited by Nesbit to address the
convention, and has accepted. This
is construed as part OF the pro-
gram to bring party leaders, past,
present and future, together In the
hope OF preventing breach In tho
party lines. What they will be able
10 do about their troubles after
walton has announced the platform
upon which he is going to make the
campaign remains to be seen; and
whether 1t is to be a campaign of
leaders or Of voters is question
which Is beginning to take on i'm
terest. This Is where the Farmer
Labor league Is expected to step In.
Its representatives. are beginning 10
express impatieuce over the Jug
Cling and jockeying which has been
going on among the democratic
party bosses during the past few
days, and they are about ready TO
call attention 10 the fact that the
big end OF the works is being over
looked.
Former state chairman, Ben La
Fayette today denied newspaper re-
ports that he desires to again head
the committee. He branded the
statement as emanating from ene-
mics OF Walton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

New Orleans Aug. THE cotton mar
ket opened easy; October 2O.42c, December
sSSoc. January 2o.42c. March ?O,42o, May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

Tho answer will be found among
today's want ads.
(What "Blunder" do you suggest -
You will find tho answer TO to-
days blundcr in tho classified
columns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug 7.-Cotton future.
opened steady. October 21.05c; Decenber
2l.o5c; January 2o.esc; March 2oe3c. May
2os7c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
HASKELL COMING
TO HELP WASH
CONTINUED FROM pAor osr

repudiate its candidate FOR governor.
This will prove to be coup which
the politicians are not expected TO
be able to overcome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

result OF their years OF experience,
broad public viewpoint and sincere
desire for industrial peace, can By
conference with the officers of the
shopcrofts formulate a program for
its purpose protection OF the public.
preservation OF the railroad Indus
try and an honorable basis of settle.
ment for the managers and the em-
ploycs, we urgently recommend that
you, as chairman OF the railroad or
Eanizatlons, wire each chief eNecu-
tive requesting him TO attend confer
ence In WASHINGTON Friday, Aug
ust H."
offer No encouragement
'Wc do not expect that strike ac.
tion will be suggested az the general
conference said Jewell. speaking
for his association in explaining the
purpose OF Its call but we do con-
slider that II will shortly be ncces-
sary for other employees to refuse to
work on defective equipment"
Jewell declared that the three
men who received tho presidents .
communication and attended the
White House conference would not
be empowered to give a rejection or
acceptance TO the proposals. until
heads OF all the seven striking
unions arrived. but that "nobody
ought to get tho idea the shop feder-
alton viii accept"
The telegram 10 Stone which was
repeated IN part TO Manion. also de-
clared the striking unions had made
the only concessions 10 date for set. d.
tlement, and asserted that the rail
executives, obviously acting under
direction OF those who exercise the
financial control and dictate the In /.
Dor policies OF railroads, rcpudiated
tho promise given by their chair.
men TO the president. and deficd the
spokesman OF the American people"
The alleged reference "repudia-
ton by tho executives in previous
proposals OF the president, auggest.
ing that the railroads give tho men
complete seniority status on their
return,
The presidents communication to
both parties TO the strike were made
public shortly after noon, after A
visit TO the White House OF the
three union leaders, who waited over
aiter the meeting sunday.
Moved by the continued repre-
sentations concerning the state OF
railroad equipment. the senate today
passed a resolution by Senator King.
democrat, Utah, calling upon the in
terstale commerce commission 70 re-
port the exact condition in which II
finds locomotives and cors. The COM
mission, through It's safety bureau,
maintains an inspection service to
determine whether legal standards
are met by operating lines
Southern railway officials. who
nave sousht a settlement separately
from other roads with striking shop
craftsmen in their employ, also met
union committee today for the
road, but adjournment until tomor-
row was asked by union men be-
cause of the national settlement dis
cussion pending.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
%'.|<


"a, I'll o. 9. =. p,iIREcToRY 49,
AURORA LODGE NO. SO. 1. o. O. n.
Meets every Wednesday evening. 1850 y.
m.
W. T. GAppY n. @.
NJ l. POUNDsToNk. Secretary.
TULSA LODGE No. so, l. o. o. r., meets
every Tuesday evening 1880.
TON GwlNN ~ q.
j. +. MOORE, Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO. Is. /. o. o. Y.
Meets On second ana fourth Friday OF each
j. HudHLETT. C, p.
Il. a. FULLER, Scribe.
TULSA REBERAH NO. sb. I. o. o, y.
Regular meeting first and third Friday
Of each month, Z =. m.
MRS. NOLLlE LOWE N. a.
MRS, CARRY DAVIS, Sec.
Usage As:5.R.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10. l. o. o. y.
Patrisrch Militant First Saturday each
W. L. BOLTON. capt.
II. IA. FULLER. Clerk.
ORDER or LOYAL SONS Tulsn Firsside
No. ;. second ana fourth Saturday each
hSYMuNp FISHER, =. ".
Il. h. HuGHLETT W. a.
KREMLIN TuLsoK l. o. NJ. m,et,
every third Saturday, p. m.
!. }. WRIGHT Gear,
W, NJ. RICHARDS,
Minister OF Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. Spot cotton ouiet
middling 2l.10c,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
BAR JTARRop Mot,o ,

BAR HARBOR, Maine, Aug. T.
i. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman OF tho
Association of Railway Executives,
tonight called meeting of The
members OF the association in New
York for Friday morning TO con.
slder President Hardlng's latest nro-
pcsal to end the railway shopmen's
strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

CINCINNATI. Aug. 7.-Telegraph-
ers numbering pproXimately LOO,
on me Big -Four railroad arc taking
strike vote following the break
down in negotiations over the inter.
pretation Of working rules, Il. was
announced tonight by the company
IN statement to the Associated
Press.
The company in its announcement
stated that when no agreement
could be reached with the employees
they offered TO refer the matter 10
the railroad labor board for adjust
ment, as provided in the TRANSPORTS
ton act Of 1921. but the union re-
FUSED to take this action and strike
ballots are now being taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

Closing bid and asked prices OF Stand.
ara on stocks. as reported by Strand
berg. McGreevy & Co: BID Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
ASK RECOUNT
IN SHERIFF'S RACE
CONTINUED FROM rAon oNn

been beaten out OF some votes.
either knowingly or otherwise. /
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
OF Importance to
Chicken Raisers
Discovery of Sex Upon Hatch.
ing Made at Storrs Expert
ment Station.

New York, Jan. 27. tBy The A. P.)-
Means for discovering, unon Matching
the sex Of a chick-formerly unknown
for six or eigi~ >weeks-has been found
by Inheritance tests by the Storrs Ex-
pertinent Station at Connecticut Agricul-
tural college. which on March 1 purposes
to distribute to certain farmers birds of
known sex.
The announcement was made today by
DR.. Leslie c. Dunn, attached to the sta
tion, who is attending the poultry show
here. DR.. Dunn pointed out this discovery
was of great economic Importance to the
chicken raiser, who now could be sure
he was purchasing females If he desired
to produce eggs or males if he was rails
ing chickaa fer market Moreover.
knowledge cf the sex woulud permit i'm
mediately proper feeding for either pur-
pose.
Tests have shown, DR.. Dunn said, that
plumage colors are inherited in criss-eross
fashion; that e. male chick has char
acteristics OF tie female perent and the
female chick CT tho male parent For
example. in the breeding of a Barred
Plymouth Rock female and a Rhode Is
land Red male, the male chicks would
be barred, with white top knots
DR.. Dunn explained that this method
was partly one Of sex-discrimination ant
not sex-determtnaticn He dded tha
chicks usually hatcted fifty fifty ant
that no method had been found for con
trolling sex.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

a vive voce vote after the house had
adopted an amendment, offered by Rep
resentative Dallinger, republican. Massa-
chusetts, which would give navy yards
the right to submit estimates for the
repair of shipping board vessels.
On point of order by Representative
Byrnes, democrat, South Carolina, pro-
vision continuing for another fiscal year
its own use $55 900 900 derived from
the sale of its property was eliminated
from the bill.
During hearings before the appropri-
alton subcommittee which framed the
measure, Chairman Lasker estimated
that during the current fiscal year the
shipping board would derive about S25,-
600, 600 from this source and asked that
the extension be granted so the remain
ing $50 900, 900 could be obtained as the
liquidation process continues. Mr..
Byrnes held that the continuing provi-
sion was a legislative section which has
no place in an appropriation bill.
When the house adjourned late today
1t had before 1t an amendment by Mr..
Byrnes limiting to 100000 the amount
the shipping board could spend on pub
lieitv and advertising during the COM
ing fiscal year. Budget estimates call for
an expenditure Of about 100000
Assisting Mr.. Dallinger in the fight
| for the adoption Of his amendment were
| Representatives Gallivan and Ta,gue,
| democrat of Massachusetts. All declar-
ed the work could be done cheaper at
Rostcn than by any private shipbuild-
! ing yards
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

munists The independents and the na-
tionalists abstained from voting
After debate on the speech which Chan
cellor Wirth made yesterday, the COM
munists in the reichstag moved a vote Of
lack of confidence in the government to-
day but it eventually fell through for
lack of support. The nationalists declar-
ed that while they were dissatisfied with
the governments attitude they would not
support the communists motion.
The chancellor's policy of fuiillment"
was fully endorsed by the minority So
cialist leader Mueller, VINO declared that
everything that wou|d relkindle hatred
must be avoided. He instanced the pun
inshment ef war criminals and declare
that anw German government which
would try to carry out a policy of re-
venge would cause civil war as the work
ers would never consent to such a policy.
The centrist, Herr Marx asserted that
the centre party stood solidly behind the
chancellor, while Herr Breftschidt, speak
ing for the independents, declared his
party supported DR.. Wdrths foreign pol
icy, but rejected a taxation compromise.
Herr Becker said the peoples party
would CO. Operate with the taxation com
promise only because it believed all
ought to work together to produce healthy
financial conditions. The party made its
approval conditional upon proper use OF
imperial revenues.
Herr Peterson, democrat, and Herr
q -. Bavarian reople's party, SEz-
por,od the chancellor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
GERMAN MONARCHIsT PRESS
SYMPATHETIC FOR KAISER"

Berlin. Jan. p (By the A. P)-Wil-
liam HohenzeIlorn still is German en-
0srrr and king Of Prussia" on the occa-
sion ~ his SD birthday. which occurred
today. according 20 the monarchist press.
I--s- newspapers recall with saGhess the
u01p and parade Of this day in former
gsarE
ihe Kreuz zeitung. which reproduces
iie Iron Cross with the motto Forward
with God for King and the FatherIand. -
SAYS william was forced 10 renounce his
one by traitors and false advisers. and
AIDES. To US royalsts the oath of loyal
tg we swore him remains true, and we
renew % unto death" The newspaper
thinks the republican government every
day brings nearer The necessity for a
monarchy
We cannot forget so quickly our
kaiser and king" says the Taeglische
Rundschau. IF wishes were deeds. we
aI would have right TO be thankful to
him.
The DeutSche Zeitung says there ought
% be some consolation that the Martyr
81 Doorn' knew that the shame which
iel upon him was aimed by an enemy
es cue az the whole German people God
ae.u and protect our kaiser" this news-
pager adds.
The Vorwaerts. one OF the few liberia,
organs which slludes to the occasion in
any manner, prints mocking verse de.
sc-ib.ng tho former emperor's military
nustache and his love for medals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SIR JAMES CRAIG TELLS OF
TALK WITH MICHAEL COLLINS

Belfast, Jan. 27-(By the A. P.)-Sir
James Craig, speaking at a unlonist
council luncheon today said both he and
Michael Collins would be faithful to the
agreement they reached at their recent
important conference. AT this conference
the premier of Ulster and Collins as head
of the provisional government of South
Ireland came to an understanding re-
garding the boundary uestion, the lifting
of the boycott of Ulster and other mat
ters. Incidentally Sir James said the
negotiations had been difficult from his
standpoint because he could not agree
to any reduction of the aggregate area of
Ulster from that fixed under the act of
1920.
Sir James. who was making his first
public statement with regard to this con
ference said when he entered into the dis
cussions he had no idea of arriving at a
specific agreement about anything, but
that as the conference both participants
saw the opportunity to arrive at useful
understanding.
Il can promise you" said Sir James
that he and I will be faithful 10 the
bargain we entered into, and there will
be no disturbance Of those people vino de-
sire 10 remain with us any more thar
there Will be any disturbance of those de
!
free state.
That seems to me to be a fair bar
gain which will close a difficult matter
difficult from tas point of view, because
he wants peace and difficult from my
viewpoint, because I will never give in
to any re-arTangement of the boundary
that leaves our Ulster area less than it 1,
under the act of 1920"
I'VE sat three hours and discussed fully
the questions going to the found alton Of
the future OF our country. I said: Car
we come to some agreement-an agree
ment not favorable to you and not favor
/ able to me-some agreement which will
allay the horrors of the past, calm dowr
/ the people. try to encourage the best ell
ements throughout the whole of IRELAND
and then leave the road open In some fu
ture time for the Ulster people to choos,
whether they will come into your fire,
state OF notr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
PAYMENT OF INTEREST BY
COLUMBIA GRAPMarHcNF CO

New York, Jan. 27.-Paylnent of FeTs
ruary interest on the $6,oo0.0O0 of out
standing year per cent notes cf the
Columbia Graphaphone Manufacturing
company was offered today to holders who
deposit their notes on or before February
10, 1922, with the Guaranty Trust com
pany of New York.
The announcement was made by a
committee headed by Harold Stanley
president of the Guaranty company OF
New York, which has been appointed to
represent the note holders in working out
plan with the bank and merchandise
creditors to readjust the company's In
debtedness
The committee has made arrange
ments," statement said whereby the
February l, 1922 coupons on notes de
posted on or before February Is, 1922,
VIII be aauired by the committee repre-
seltdng bank credf%ors and held for
such disposition under the plan or other
wise as shall be equitable.
This arrangement assures to note
holders who deposit their notes on or
before February Is, 1922. the immediate
receipt of the $40 represented by the
February 1 coupon
The per cent. bonds rose five p6 IS
to 3S IL today on reports Of the ar
rangement. The common stock also ad-
vanced 3-S to rs and the preferred
3-4 to IL IA points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SPY IGNATIUS T. LINCOLN
ARRESTED FOR DEPORTATION

New York, Jan. 27.-Ignatius T. Lin
coin, international spy and former MEM
Der of the British parliament, was taken
into custody in lower Manhattan today
by an agent of the department of JUS
tice.
Lincoln was arrested in Brooklyn in
1915 at the request of the British gov
ernment but escaped from his guards. He
was later re-captured and after unsuc-
cessfully appealing to the court, was re-
turned to England as an undesirable.
Recently he was reported to have been
in the United States United States
Marshal James NJ. Power II Brooklyn,
| stated then tina tit Lincoln's presence in
! this country was established he would
request th> government to deport him
on the ground that Lincoln served as an
agent of Germany here at the beginning
OF the war.
| When Lincoln was arrested in Brook
lyn Marshal Power said it had been re-
vealed that he also had served as a spy
for other countries.
Lincoln was charged by the German
government last October with being one
o fthe leaders of the Kapp revolution
all of whom had been sought since March
1920. a reward of 1900 marks was Of
fered for information leading to the ar.
rest of each of the accused and warrant:
were sworn out for their arrest.
Lincoln previously was expelled from
Austria for his activities after being ac
quilted of charge Of high treason ant
forgery.
William ]. Burns, director of the bu
reau of investigation of the department
of justice, said tonight Lincoln had beel
arrested for deportation.
"He doesn't belong in this country,
Mr.. Burns said. He entered the coun
try surreptitiously and will again be de
ported"
Lincoln was taken into custody in
lower Manhattan office building, wher
he was employed. He was sent imme
diately to Ellis Island.
Mr.. Burns denied knowledge of re
ports that DIR. Paul B. Allendorf. one q
the agents who trailed Wolfe Lindenfel
to Russia while the latter was there SUP
posedly in search of evidence concern
ing the Wall street bomb outrage. ha
arrived here last night on the steam
ship Lithuania.
Il know nothing about it." was his n
ply, and he made similar answer to
question as to DR.. Allendorfs probab
return.