davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
5000 RR. CLERKS.
TAKE wage CUT
Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Employees Are Re-
duced 2 to 6 Per cent.
RETURN TO THE
HOME-RULE PLAN

CHICAGO. March s.-Five thous-
and clerks, the entire force Of the
Chicago Burlington and quincy
Railroad. have agreed 10 accept a
general cut in pay, averaging be-
tween 2 and 6 per cent.
This IS the first railroad in the
United States TO enter into a wage
reduction agreement with any OF the
big organizations Independent OF the
United States Labor Board. Though
the adjustment was brought about
several weeks ago and effected the
payroll Of February 28. the informa-
tion has just become public.
I'VE have entered into a wage-ad-
justment plan with our clerical force
but just what the percentage of re-
duction Is or , the amount that the
railroad will save cannot say at this
time. as the figures have not yet
reached me-" Jale Holden, presi-
dent of the Burlington. said.
The reduction applies to all clerks
from chiefs Of departments down
In the negotiations leading TO the
agreement the clerks were repre-
sented by agents Of their union. but
officers Of the Burlington say all
members Of the clerks Grievance
Committee were bona fide employees
of the company.
The deal between the Burlington
ana its men is a return TO the home
rule plan of railroad managers and
employees dealing directly with ono
another. eliminating all outside
agencies and is the first Of its kind
TO be effected.
A committee Of Western roads and
Representatives OF the four train SER
vice brotherhoods are meeting in
Chicago In an effort TO effect re-
adjustment Of wages independently
OF the Labor Board. A cut OF
per cent In train service employees IS
said 20 be the goal OF the corpora
ton.
J. W. Higgins. secretary OF tho
Western Association OF Railways
read into the records OF the third
days hearing on the question OF
wage cuts for more than SOC. 900
employees telegram from the presi
dent of the Kansas City. Mexico and
Orient Railroad. IN which that roat
described its financial condition a.
acute"
please inform the United State,
Railway Labor Board" the telegram
read. that this road al least mus
have a material reduction in wagel
or discontinue service. We ask
therefore, for a separate hearing
other roads Of the 1O1 represented
by this association. Mr.. Higgins in
timated. are facing the same crisis
Some OF them already have filed re-
quests for separate hearings later.
Ninety-two percent OF industrie
In Illinois say less than railroa,
wages" according 20 survey pre-
sented 20 the board by r. II. Zim
norman. chairman OF the Commit
tee on Statistics of the Illinois roads
Because OF the congested condi
iion OF his docket. Federal Judg'
Carpenter yesterday transferred IN,
hearing OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road injunction case to Fedora
Judge Page. who announced that tn
case will probably be heard in threl
weeks
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is seek
ing TO restrain the United State
Railroad Labor Board from maxim
public an opinion showing that IN
railroad violated certain rules an'
agreements Of the board.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
$4,000 EMPLOYEES
LOSE U. S. PENSIONS

WASHINGTON. March o. - Ap-
proSimately 20 per cent OF the GOV
eminent employees IN tho classified
civil service are barred from pen
sion benefits Of the retirement act
under an opinion by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty. transmitted to Sec
retary OF the Interior Fall. who ad-
ministers the act. Secretary Fall es-
tlmated yesterday that 10000 en-
ployes were affected and that out OF
5000 who had retired under the act
four-nfths, or 640O. employees have
been drawing their pensions Illegal
ly under the opinion.
Tie Attorney General ruled. ac-
cording 20 review OF the opinion
submitted Secretary FAN boy the So
licitor OF the Interior Department
that only those employees who held
their positions as the result OF COM
petitive examinations were entitled
20 the benefits OF the retirement act
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
TO HI-NT FOR ARTEsIAN wATUR

WEST CHESTER. Pa. March O.
Borough Council. in needing The
wishes OF several hundred citizens.
who talked in the Courthouse and
asked Council TO experiment with
two artesian wells. will have the
wells bored near the present supply
dam al Milltown.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

The maker explains that II Ia not
necessary to take this hat off on hot
sunshiny summer days Give II time
and It Will melt Off
For the maker Is a confectioner.
And the hat Is all made out Of
sugar candy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

A Cincinnati man has sprung the
very latest IN summer hats.
The one IN the picture is a sample
of his work Tis a sweet affair
II Is a take-off on straw material
and is deep purple with a lighter
shade OF ribbon and lilac blue flow
nra
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Housekeepers. cooks and maids
viii secure good positions on this
date II they will use the Want Ads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Robinson CruSOe
ShOWn on Screen
Famous Boyhood Fig.
ure Played by Harry
Myers in Universal
Serial
Running at Lyric Theater

Robinson Caruso, the most popular
figure in all literature. at last has
been brought TO life on the screen.
The crowds which filled the Lyric
theater last night saw the famous
childhood idol start out on his cele-
brated adventures, as the first chap
ter of Universars eighteenth-ch chap
ter picture, 'The Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe," was shown. Har-
ry Myers, who recently gained
screen popularity as The Connecti-
cut Yankee" plays the role OF
Crusoe. Robinson Crusoe" will be
shown at the Lyric every Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The filming OF Daniel Defoe's uni
yersally read adventure story marks
an epoch in the screen world as 1t is
the first great work of literature TO
be put in screen serial form. 1t Is
a result Of Uniyersal's announced in
tention TO make them educational
as we'll as entertaining. The Ad-
ventures OF Robinson Crusoe" Is the
third of a series OF thrills from his
tory and literature"
The opening chapter Of Robinson
Crusoe" shows the young adven-
turer on his early travels, before he
is shlpwrecked on "Crusoe's Island"
and in his Yorkshire home. The
seventeenth century costumes and
settings are done with great care,
and no opportunity seems TO have
been overlooked to make the pic
ture accurate.
Crusoe Is seen winning the con-
sent OF his parents to go to sea.
His later adventures In the hands Of
| the Moors, his escape, and his Sec
ond voyage Is navigator in a priva'
teer are shown in dramatic scenes.
Harry Myers Is excellent as the
dashing young Crusoe. He is ably
supported by such players as Ger
trude Olmstead. Percy Pembroke
and Josef Swickard. - ADVERTISE
ment -'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
FIFTH REPRIEVE
/, GRANTED TO TAFT
Should Goben's Appeal
Fail Two Men Will
Die Together

OKLAHOMA CITY. June twill
liam II. TAFT, sentenced to death
for the murder OF Russell Sprague.
Lawton taxi driver. was reprieved
late today for the fifth time when
Governor 'obertson advanced the
date for his execution from June II
to July 26. 1t was explained at the
governors office that II is the in =
tention OF the executive to post
pone Talt's electrocution until Cleo
Cohen. who was convicted with him
on the same charge, completes all
legal deferse.
Cohen has waged long cour,
battle for his life. When he was
recently convicted In district court
at walters. where he took his case
on a change OF venue after the
court OF appeals hal granted him a
new trial following a conviction In
district court at Lswton. Cohen
asked a r'w trial at Walters bu,
was overruled, and his ATTORNEYS
have announced that he will bring
the case again to the appellate
court. IL was this announcement
1t was indicated, that caused Gov
ernor Robertson TO reprieve TAFT
on the grounds that he is a material
witness in Goben's trial.
Should Cohen fail to secure A new
trial and sentence of death he ex.
ecuted against him. It IL probabl.
that the two men will be electro.
cuted at the sa me time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
DIRECT TO
BLOOD STREAM
Scientific Methods for Curing
Diseases.
We'll Known Enid Lady Speaks Most
Highly OF the Interstate Doctors
and Their Treatment.

There are many methods for treat
ing disease. Perhaps the greatest
advancement in the treatment OF
stubborn, lingering diseases has
been the thorough study and use OF
intravenous (direct TO the blood
stream) methods. Many conditions
that have not yielded to other meth
ods of treatment have been cured In
this way. The Interstate Doctors
have many testimonials from per-
sons who were cured Of Incipient
Lung Troubles, Brights Disease, etc.
The following from Mrs. Ida Tur-
ner of Enid should be of interest.
Enid, Okla, November 2. 1919.
had been i'll for two years ana
had taken quiet a lot of treatment.
/ had gotten so | could not even get
up town and could do no housework.
Many of my friends thought ! was
suffering from tuberculosis. My
weight had come down TO about one
hundred pounds. on August u,
1919, called on the Interstate
Doctors. In onA months time they
did wonders for me and in many re-
spects l am as we'll as ever. cheer-
fully recommend the Interstate
Doctors to all ailing persons.
NTS. lud lulH'it -" 'N
They have helped thousands back
TO health, Some have been cured in
one treatment (such as yaricose ana
other enlargements).
The diseases treated by the Inter
State Doctors are all chronic dis
eases of the blood. nerves. kidneys
liver and stomach, including ca
tarrh, rheumatism. indigestion, con-
stipatlon, neuralgia, nervousness
loss of nerve force, goitre' gar
stones, diseases OF women and dis'
eases of men.
They are prepared 20 administer
the genuine French sl4.
The Tulsa offices are at 2lS-Zls
Security Bldg, corner Second ahc
Main. Offices hours are 70 .,
evenings, Z to s; sundays, 10 TO J.
only.-Adyertisepen5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
COOLIDGE SAYS
LEAGUE EXISTS
War Lessons Learned,
Vice President Is
Convinced

WASHINGTON. June r.-Despite
the imperfections which nigh. be
contained in its terms, the league
Of nations Is at least the Attempted
expression of noble aspiration for
world association and understand
ing" Vice President Coolidge de-
clared in an address here today.
In addressing the graduating class
Of .he American University, he said
the lessons of the great war had not
gone unlearned and that there was
general admission throughout the
earth of mutual relationship and a
mutual responsibility"
There is the four power treaty
and the covenant for .he limitation
and the extent and use of arma-
ments, all expressive of an even
higher and nobler aspiration and an
even firmer reliance upon reason as
the foundation for all peace" the
vice president said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
AN AID TO NATURE

Is sometimes required TO strengthen
and rebuild a worn out. rundown
system.
There's no greater help to Natures
reconstructive power than Nuxfer.
rome. As a regulator. 1t performs a
valual e service. 1t Is OF genera
reconstructive benefit to the sys-
tenn. building up wasteu tissu and
stimulating the failing vital forces.
Get a bottle and note the wonder.
ful Improvement after taking It q
short time.
Sold by Kendall Drug Co., 20 East
Second street, Tulsa; Shackle Drug
Co. on Main at Tenth, Tulsa; West
Tulsa Drug Co.. West Tulsa: Quality
Drug Co. Sand Springs, and other
leading druggists.--Advert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
ENTERTAIN VETERANS
On White House Lawn Harding. Mrs.
Harding and Pcrshing Receive
Men Wounded in Service.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-On the
spacious white House lawns today
President Harding with General
Pershing and Mrs. Harding in the
receiving line, welcomed approx
mately 1900 wounded veterans OF
the World war who are under treat
ment in hospitals in and around
Washington. Nearly 1900 of them
were able to satnd in line for the
formal handshaking while the presi.
dent himself walked to greet the
manned in the wheel chairs and also
little group OF those who had sac
rificed their sight In the service.
A bevy of nurses and Red Cross
aides distributed ice cream and cake
and grapejuice and lemonade to the
visitors. Several cabinet members
including Secretaries Hughes. Weeks
and Wallace. as we'll as Theodore
Roosevelt, acting secretary of the
navy, mingled with the throng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
SUMMER EXPENSE
At WATER PLANT
Cost of Supplying Water
/: Decreased One Cent
, per 1000 Gallons

The cost OF supplying city water
a. consumers was one cent per thou
.,nd gallons less in May than II was
In April. according to the monthly
,snort of Water Commissioner A.
T. Rudd. For April the cost was
1897 cents per thousand and for
Nav II was ASIA cents per thou
sand. the report shows.
Commissioner Rudd stated the
,svine was made possible by reduc-
ing the number OF employees and by
otherwise economlzing In the de-
partment. .
roo more gallons OF water was
pumped than in April. i. s. Big
sers. chief engineer In the pumping
LIANT until June 1. who worked dur
Ing the entire month OF May. ex-
planned Wednesday that 1t costs less
ner thousand gallons TO pump and
treat large volume of water than
a costs proportionately to handle a
small amount.
Records kept by Biggers show
the VI tpdi was Syo
tons in March. 440 tons In April and
a2O tons in May, the amount de-
creasing with the approach Of warm
weather.
The average cost OF coal for the
months OF September. october and
November. 1921. was s2.95o. For
the months OF March, April and
MAY, 1922. the average monthly
cost was $1,000, he said.
The management of the filtra-
,lon plant Is the same as 1t was un-
der the Evans administration. l.
C.. Roberts is superintendent.
Biggers' figures and explanation
show the cost OF operation OF the
wat&works system Ia proportionate-
ly less in summer. when consump-
ton is heavier, than 1t Is in win
ter.
The non-partisan water commits
sion, which has full charge OF the
water department, has accomplish
cd number OF improvements re.
Gently that will insure clear water
during the hot months and possibly
provide further reductions in the
cost Of operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
HEARING IS
STILL EXECUTIVE
Army Officers Refuse to
Say What They Will
Recommend

ny 6stoclAteN Breee state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. June T.
County Attorney Forest l.. Hughes.
In whose hands rests the question of
filing criminal charges against Jean
u. Day. slayer of Lieut.. Col. Paul
Ward Beck. was interrogated late
today by a special army board in
vestigating the death of Beck. AL
though the inquiry was secret, it
was reported the army officers dis
cussed with the county attorney the
advisability OF filing charges.
The county attorney was under
stood to have maintained his former
attitude that the recommendation of
the coroner's jury exonorating Day
should be followed and that no
charges be filed.
The army officers, a. was said did
not tell Hughes they favored prose-
cution but neither did they say they
were satisfied to let the case drop.
Secrecy Still Maintained.
Board members refused to COM
ment on reports that the inquiry
was a routine affair only to deter
mine whether Lieutenant Colonel
Beck had died In line Of duty. and
other rumors that the army was
seeking to unearth new evidence In
the case upon which to base for
NAL civil suit.
w. X. wilmington, assistant
county attorney in charge of evil
dence. was examined by the board
at the morning session. The board
also called in a newspaper reporter
who visited the Day home following
the killing of Lieutenant-C Colonel
Beck. The army Investigators de-
voted much time today to studying Z
newspaper reports of the tragedy.
Day testified at the coroner's in
quest that the killing of Beck was
accidental. The wealthy oil man and
lawyer said he merely tried TO drive
Beck from his home when he re-
turned and found Beck attempting
to assault Mrs Day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
c. B. WRIGHTSMAN WEEDS
Son Of Oil Producer and Keystone
state Girl Quietly Married Here.

The marriage OF Charles B.
Wrightsman, son of Charles ].
Wrlghtman oil producer of this city,
and Miss Irene Stafford. daughter of
In'mas Stafford, II Wilkes Barre,
"a, was solemnized at p. m.
wednesday at the Wrigh.sman
nome, l6i5 South Cheyenne avenue.
At p. m. the newly weds were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
markham. jr., at dinner.
Inc wedding was witnessed by
me groom's parents who left an
hour later for New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. Markham. Miss Dorothy
Jane Markham. Mr.. and Mrs.
enarles b. Peters and family; Mr.,
ana Mrs. Brewer. Miss Betty Brewer
ana Miss Francis Riddle.
Inc honeymoon of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrightsman will be spent in Tulsa,
shtl June II when they will leave
ior Whippeley. n. j., where the
s.oom si will play polo. joining the
e,aer Wrightsman and family in
Nsw York City on July s. and sail
MN them on the White Star liner
.alestlc for a tour of Europe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
HOW HE CURED
! HIS RUPTURE
via sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
MS Remedy and Book Sent Free

captain Ceilings sailed IN. sea. for
louh. years; then he sustained a bad
%, o,,, rupturo that soon forced him to
b.sr,Say remain ashore. but kept him
.oc,ot ,or years. He tried doctor after
altsi Enu hu truss after truss. No re.
nps, finally he was assured that he
,bhn,.sl either submit to a dangerous and
.si,iS,rent " operation or die. He did
c. He cured himself instead.
nlf ns Ceilings made q study of him
vas y, MS eondition--and at last he
asthats atswatded by the finding OF the
aroesa mat mat so quickly made him q we'll.
vigorous and happy man.
rsptp,. easy, safe Ana inexpensive. Every
The csa person In the world should have
sbcp, sptain Ceilings book, telling all
,nyon. now be cured himself. and how
" th.,, may follow ehe same treatmen,
ma Nv, own home without any trouble
MI peook and medicine are FREE. They
er,r sent prepaid TO any rupture suf.
But ,.na VIII fiii out the below coupon
:" aoSn this paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Farmer Fined Heavily
For Assaulting Child

TAHLEQUAH. June Newton
lie Grande was fined 800 in a JUS
tice court at Tahleuah today and
was given a 3o-day sentence in Jail
on charge OF assault and battery
as q result OF a whipping he is said
10 have inflicted on his e-year-old
stepchild. This is the maximum
punishment under the law. lie
Grande was taken from officers n
week ago and severely whipped by
crowd of masked men as a resul
Of the beating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
DENY PLEA OF RAILROADS
j. G. c. Holds Proposals 20 Cancel
OH Routes Through Illinois Invalid


WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
interstate commerce commission to-
day held not to be justified the pro-
posal OF certain railroads to cancel
routes through points in Illinois
south OF the line of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
railway. now open to shipments OF
petroleum and It's products. from
Oklahoma and Kansas to Chicago
and points north and to restrict the
movement to the Kansas City and
ST. Louis gateways. The proposal
would have meant an incraese in
rates on refined oil to southern iii.
nols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Prohibit Sales OF poisous

TOPEKA, Kan. June THE
Kansas Pharmaceutical association
Is preparing TO open Its cam
paign for legislation to prohibit the
sale of poisons and medical prep.
arations by grocery firms and de.
partment stores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Up TO $25 Suits at SIS

About twenty navy trcotine suits in
16 and 1S sizes. All are new spring
suits, and the price is a virtual give
away. They are silk lined and fea-
ture embroidery and braid trimming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Injured by Electric Curlcr

ASHEVILLE, n. c, June 7.
Mrs. j. G.. Baman OF Marion is in
local hospital in a critical con-
dition today as the result of hav-
ing her hair and part OF her scalp
torn fom her head by an electric
curling device in a Marion beauty
shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Up to $40 BlOuSes at $:5

Handmade French voile blouses Of the
finest quality, featuring laces and
hand-drawn work. Georgettes in white
and all colors for immediate wear,
tailored truhu silk, pussy willow and
Canton crepe in variety Of styles and
colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Vets Reunion at Topcka

TOPEKA, Kan, June War
veterans OF the l30th field artillery
regiment, 35th division. will hold
their annual reunion at Topeka next
Saturday instead OF Pittsburg as
originally planned. II was an
nounced here TODAY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Step-In Chenise

Crepe de chine, pussy willow, radium
crepe, truhu and trouseau silk step
in chemise in a vast array of styles
and colors. Trimmed with fine laces,
ribbons, drawn work and others plain
tailored. Formerly priced and worth
$7.95, $S.95, $40 and s12.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Charged With EmbezzIemcnt.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June s.
Jacob d. Bercu. 3s. head OF j. d.
Bercu and company, brokers here,
was charged with embezzling sl0,-
$50 while treasurer of the Wyom-
ing Commercial company in Doug
las, Wyo., three years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Kansas Glass Plant Burns.

CANEY, Kan, June THE Lutes
glass plant located in Caney burned
at Z O'clock tonight entailing a loss
of 100000. The plant was shut
down for repairs and the big glass
tank was being drained. II was
supposed the fire originated from
the molten glass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Up to SIS Hats at SIS

Summer sport hats, street hats, dress
hats and matron hats. Colors and
shapes in large and small hats. Meet
the requirements of almost any
woman. Leghorns, milans, taffetas.
Canton crepes, felts, georgettes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Up to $25 Goats at SIS

A few remaining spring coats and
capes in velour, tricotine and serge.
The materials worth many times the
price asked for these coats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Up TO $12.95 Skirts at IS

A most extraordinary group Of sepa-
rate skirts. White flannel, novelty
crepes, prunella, eponge and serge. A
wide variety of styles and colors SO
popular for sport wear-solid colors,
combination colors in stripes, plaids
and checks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Up TO $40 Pefhc0atS at SIS

A wonderful group Of petticoats made
of extra quality milanaise, pussy will
low, satin and jersey. White and flesh,
beautifully lace-trimmed and plain
tailored; all dark and high shades
with plain and ruffled flounces of self
and contrasting colors. .l,.r SvtrA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Up TO SIS Dresses at $5

Imported ginghams in large variety
of styles and colors; smart combina-
tions, organdies and dotted Swiss. A
marvellous group of dresses at this ex-
tremely low price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Up TO $40 Sweaters at IS

Tuxedo and slip-on models in fiber
silk and ice wool. Scores Of clever
styles from which to choose. V-neck,
round neck and some with novelty
collars in the slip-on styles. White
and all summer shades are included.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Up to $25 COrsets at SIS

Warner and Redfern corsets in both
front and back lace models. Materials
of silk broche, fancy brocade and i'm
ported coutil. Medium bust models,
elastic top models and models for
every type figure. None worth less
than $3.50; many worth $25.