davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
MuskOgee Expects to ShOtU
ROtdridnS Wonderful Time

Preparations for the great confer
chcc at Muskogee are finished
every detail is completed.
The seventeenth district comprises
all Rotary clubs In Missouri, Kansas
ana oklahoma, ana includes a total
membership of approximately 1000.
u is the largest district in Rotary in
the world. The convention in Mus
kogee viii be the last conference Of
the district as such for the reason
that it is going 90 be divided. Be
cause Of the fact that the very happy
relation OF the clubs Is about to be
terminated, it is expected that the at
tendance viii be the largest numer-
ically, ever held In Rotary.
Ready to Entertain All.
In any event, NuskOgec is prcpar-
ing TO entertain 5000 guests during
the conference. and II an extra 1000
should show up there will be no
Crowding.
Muskogeo hotels have been turned
over 20 the local committee; elabo-
rate luncheon and round table pro-
grams have been arranged; some Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Registration Fee FIXED

The executive committee Of the
Muskogee Rotary club, into whose
hands arrangements for the enter
tainment Of the annual conference
Of the Seventeenth district has been
placed, announces that the usual fee
OF Sc per person will be charged at
the conference In March. Regis
tered visitors will be in possession
Of proper credentials 10 entitle them
to every feature OF the entertain
ment, admission to every session Of
the conference or its auxiliary
bodies, whether at meal times or
between times"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

tho most prominent leaders I'm indus
trial political educational ana ecu-
uomic activities ir the United states
win be present to deliver addresses,
extensive and spectacular entertain
mcut features will be provided for
v.e'ting Ruturigrs and their ladies.
Gov Ross T.. Burns of Joplin Mo.
official head of the seventeenth dis
triut has announced formally that
'MuskoEcc is ready 60 60
This conference presents splcu-
did opportunity for tho new clubs iu
the district 10 gather Rotary iutur-
nation and inspiration that will set
them ON their feet and goiug. Ii
prcHcnts splendid opportunity for
members oC tho older clubs 90 serve
the new Eotari8us The while they
themselves are hcinE rcluyenatod
Members OF clubs. new and old. who
do not care to return Co their re-
spcctiyo communities fired with 20 dc
sire and determination to throw
themselves into some Rotary activity
had best not attend the MuskUgcc
conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Rotary would be the same force
under any other name. Its scope OF
Influence Is Hs wide as the world it.
self Even though the name should
die tomorrow. the principles OF Ro-
tary would live throughout tho ages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
GOOD sENsE-GooD CLOTHES

4 This is the largest Rotary club district
in the world. IL takes in Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma. Thursday and
Friday there's a district 'pow-wow" at
+ Muskogee and Tulsa will be there with
bellies" The business brains of this
region will be there and when that
meeting is adjourned there will have
4 been ideas spread that within the next
year will be worked into the civic life
of three states. The programs are run
on a very rigid schedule. Once in Kan
4 sas City saw a high-powered speaker
from Liverpool cut square off in the
middle of his speech. He was later per-
mitted TO finish On certain subjects any
Il one can speak if he has anything to say.
Otherwise he better keep shut" It's
part of the efficiency program of Ro-
tary which every man must have in his
4 business, elsc he is scheduled for the
toboggan. Rotarians don't exist to
scratch each others back" Whether
it's mousetraps or skyscrapers, they
Il buy where they get the BEST for the
least, regardless of brother Ro-
tarians," and in this connection | am
proud to state that there is as much
H Lee LeverinR scenery" at the conven-
ton from Tulsa as any other make.
Delivered either
READY MADE OR TO ORDER
$3.50 up
(mostly up)
ace &eVGJ1Il1Q
HOTEL TULSA DIDO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Rotary

Words by Mrs. A. L. Farmer; music by G.
warren Van Nalkenburg, member Tulsa
Rotary club.
tThIs song won second honors IN the
district Rotary song coniestJ
When the golden sun is hanging
I'm the ebb OF the atter-Elow,
] sit by the firc-log dreaming
Memories OF long ago;
with the ashes ever changing
Into forms and letters gay
read our Rotary motto,
As the embers seem 20 say:
CHORUS;
II is for Right things you teach
us,
o is only that VIC are sincere,
4 is for Truth we always stand
for.
4 for Acqua!ntenance we hold
dear,
X for Results and we get them,
Y Is yours for Service, full and
free,
r. o II A n Y-Rota-ry,
4 word that means tho whole
world 10 me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

No man is bigger than Rotary. It's
principles are based on the golden
rule--und the golden rule Is the
foundation Of brotherly love. Every
member of a Rotary club should
strive daily 10 make himself better
qualified 30 bear the name Of Ro'ar-
ian. n rs u word that signifies all
that is desirable in men, whether In
their social or their business re-
latiOug
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
VERONA Bots.

4 real colo and heavy rain fell again
last Friday through this section.
Mack Price and family of the Hol-
low Creek section were visitors in this
section last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Ira Price and son.
Lester and Nj. and Mrs. Tillman
Derrick and children all motored down
to Mrs. Prices sister, Mr.. ard Mrs :.
L. F. Oswald last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Crout OF S3e-
luda were in this section Sunday and
dined with their daughter, MI. and
Mrs. Carl Price.
Jacob Frazier and family spent a
while Sunday night at G. w. Prices.
The Delnlar school closed last Sat
urday, and a large crowd attended
and enjoyed the good exercises.
Lawrence Rawl and family spent
Saturday night with Mrs. RawIs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerod Taylor.
Rev. Gipson preached a very i'm
pressive sermon Sunday morning at
Rehobeth church, his text being taken
from St. Mark. 9Th Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Taylor Of the
Pleasant Hill section spent last Satur-
day night at Luther Shealy's.
Mrs. C. w. Price and children
spent Saturday afternoon at W. l..
Bedenbaugf
John w. Frazier and family, ac-
companied with Miss Annie Shealy
dined' Sunday at Paul Harmon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Oxner and
little daughter of the Delnar section
worshipped Sunday morning AT Re-
hobeth and dined at J. H. Frszier's. :.
We are glad to note that at this
time we do not hear of any new cases
of flu.
A large crowd Of young folks spen;
Sunday afternoon at J. Ira Prices.
Mrs. Mi1nick Shealy and little
daughter, Idelle, spent Saturday nigh
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
I. Oswald.
Winford Frazier made a business
trip to Leesville last Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Bedenbaugh and Mrs.
Henry Rawl spent Tuesday afternoon
in the Delnar section with kinfolks. &.
Some of the school Improvement as
sociation members met last Tuesday
afternoon at Mrs. c.. w. Prices, es.
pecially to prepare some exercises fol
the next meeting which will be Friday
May 5.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
Subscribe 10 The Dispatch
News, $3.50 per year.
CITATION NOTICE.

State OF South Carolina, County OF
Lexington by w. F. Hook, es-
Guire, probate judge.
Whereas, l.. 3. Kyzer made suit
to me, to grant him Letters Of Ad-
ministration Of the Estate Of and ef-
fects Of Sarah Ann Rish.
These are Therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors Of the said L. B. Kyzer,
deceased, that they be and appear,
before me, in the Court OF Probate, 20
be held at Lexington, G. H., S. c..
on 18th day May, 1922. next. after
publication hereof at l. o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 7st day
Of Nay, Ammo Donini, 1922.
W. F.. HOOK O.. S.
Probate Judge Lexington County. S.
G.
Published on the Sd day Of May.
1922, in the Lexington paper, 2 weeks.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03

Mrs. J. l.. FUilAer and daughter
Willie Mae. and Miss Ida5elle Derrick
spent Tuesday at J. Ira Prices.
Nj. and Mrs. Virgil Bedenbaush
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Beden-
baugh all dined Sunday at j. \.
Bedenbaugh's.
Misses Elva Miller and Estcl!e
Shealy spent Wednesday afternoon
with their aunt, Mrs. Jacob Frazier. {.
Mrs. J. l.. Derrick is suffering con-
sidera bic from a spider running in her
ear, several efforts have been made
to deliver the insect from her head
but seems nothing is successful.
Mr.. Patrick Rawl and his sister.
Miss Adu, who for many years have
been staying near the home Of Car
roll Shealy's moved last Wednesday
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Snelgrove.
Miss Lucille Wise, Delmar operator
made a business trip to the town OF
Prosperity last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braudus Derrick
dined Sunday at Carroll Shealy's.
Mrs. J. H. Frazier is not doing We'll
at this time. She is being bothered
with chills.
Luther Shealy Of near Holleys ferry
was very sick few days of last week,
but we are glad he can be at his work
again.
Mrs. John w. Frazier and children
spent Thursday at J H. F'razier's.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
OVERSEAS DEAD.

Thursday of last week the remains
Of siXty-siX of the American soldiers
who died, or was killed overseas dur
ing the World War, was brought over
and Inferred in Arlington cemetery.
This adds only a small number to
those already brought home for burial
and perhaps others will follow. 1t is
sorrowful to think these patriotic sons
were sacrificed in foreign war.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer.
Comes in cakcs-no mixing with
other food. Your money back If
it fails.
35c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size g cakcS) for Chicken
House, coops. or Suan buildings.
S1.25 size IS Cakcs} enough for
all farm and out-bui!dings, stcr-
age buildings, or factory build
fngs.
Sold and Guaranteed by Har-
mon Drug co. and Lexington
PharmacT.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
BOY SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS.

The boy scouts Of Lexington held
noon at o'clock. At this meeting
they elected the following officers:
Bugler, Kenneth Wilson and Scribe,
Lever Caughman.
They decided to hike to Barre's
pond Friday afternoon and also to
spend the night there.
They have nineteen memb bers.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
IINNNN|II|INI|ZNNZNNNNINZIZZ
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease greatly infS-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. HALLS Gaia r r III
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists Circulars free:
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
Kneading 1t.

AS two lovers were sitting on the
couch in the parlor, the girl stroked
her lovers bearded chin, with her
hand.
Peeved, he said, II know that
need a shave: you don't have to rub
it in. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
HAVE DESIRE
TO COOPERATE,
SAYS COUNCIL
Members Say Fault Lies With
the Administration, Not
Them.

THE reason why the council does not
want to provide money for the erection
of a new public comfort station at Penn
sylvania and Market streets is that the
present station at Kentucky avenue and
Illinois streets has been permitted to be
come little more than place where city
employees loaf bOotleggers ply their trade
on the mems side and street walkers
change their clothes and doll up on the
women's side" declared Theodore j.
Bernd. president Of the city council today.
The statement was in reply to an Gsser-
tion of Mayor Shank that he had not
started to carry out his campaign pledge
to erect the new comfort Station because
the council was not in mood to CO.
operate with the administration on any
thing.
Some Of the men employees even loafed
on the women's side before wa got po-
lice powers for the women employees and
broke 1t up" continued Mr.. Bernd.
Although councilmen insist that they
are mot bucking the administration"
bad feeling between the two bodies has
existed since Immediately before the ad-
ministration opened. AT a meeting at the
Lincoln Hotel a few nights before the
new officials took office a majority Of
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
AGREEMENT
IN SMALLCASE;
TRIAL APRIL II
Method of Selecting Jury to
Try Governor Has Been
Found.
CLERK TO DRAW NAMES

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, April 6.-Opposing
counsel today reached an agreement for
choosing a jury TO try Governor Len
Small and the case was continued until
Monday, April II
The agreement followed a conference of
attorneys with Judge Clair z. Edwards.
Method Of selecting a jury to try Gov
ernor Small which has delayed the case
since Monday, IS as follows:
Albert McDermott, court reporter, will
pick every fourth name on the poll list
OF Lake County for the presidential elec-
tion Of 1920
The county clerk will then draw names
for the Small venlre In the usual way.
Following adjournment of court Gov
ernor Small made the following state
ment: Il believe that when the women
Of Illinois were given the right TO vote,
II was intended that they should be
given all the rights and privileges Of full
citizenship, including the right to serve
on juries and I had hope that such de-
cision might have been brought shout
in this case; but l realize that the opinion
sent out by Attorney General Brundage
some months ago to all the counties In
the State, holding that women could not
sit on juries. complicated the decision Of
that matter in this case"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

WASHINGTON, April e.-Big financial
interests are back of the mine operators.
making them powerful and arrogant
enough to defy the Government ITSELF in
the present coal dispute, Representative
Browne Of Wisconsin. charged today.
He asserted that the railroads and the
United States Steel Corporation own 70
per cent of the coal mines Of the country
and that the railroads, IN turn, are
dominated by twelve large financial insti-
tutiOns.
Representative Brownies charges have
been placed before the House Labor Com
mittee which is making an Investigation
OF the coal strike and seeking 10 bring
about q conference OF the operators and
miners here next Monday to end the
walkout.
Representative Browne charged that "a
super corporation" OF financial interests,
dominates the industrial life OF the coun-
try, through their control OF the bank
ing system, the railroads and the coal
mines"
"A group OF twenty-five men" Repre-
sentative Browne said, control eighty
two per cent Of the country's steam trans
portation system. operating 211,2s0 miles
OF railroad. These twenty-five men divide
among themselves one hundred ninety.
three directorships. They sit on the
board OF ninety nine class one railroads"
Representative Browne charged that the
following financial institutions make up
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
HIGHWAY BOARD
TOINVESTIGATE
LOWER BIDDERS
Reliability of Contractors to
Be Considered Before
Work Is Awarded.

Contracts will be awarded by the In
diana state highway commission for
roads and bridges on State highway
projects to lowest bidders in each in
stance where bidders have been found to
be reliable. It was announced today. An
investigation is being made OF the com
panies Offering the lowest estimate, TO
determine their ability TO handle the
contracts.
When the road and bridge contracts
are awarded It Is expected that con-
tracts for the furnishing Of approximate
IL 100000 barrels Of cement to be used IN
the hard surfacing program will be let.
Members of the highway commission
are expected to choose new director to
succeed Lawrence Lyons, whose resigna-
tion IS expected IN n short time. The
power 70 choose hts successor according
to the law rests entirely with the mem
bers Of the commission, two OF whom are
Republicans and two Democrats. Demo
cratic members. however. are not ex
rected to cause friction in the choice OF
Lyons successor as they both owe their
appointment to q Republican Governor,
whose wishes they probably would ac-
cede to.
In case there should he an even split
among the members Of the commission in
naming Lyons successor. no way Of set
Ting the question is provided by the law.
The Governor has no legal powers to ex-
ercise in event OF a tie vote, although
that contingency is not thought likely by
those acquainted with the situation.
In speaking OF his contemplated reslg
nation, Lyons said he was in the midst
of some important work which he wished
TO complete. lie said business affairs
demanded his attention and his contin-
uing as State highway director is at a
pccuniary sacrifice. Lyons is an avowed
candidate for the State Craftsmanship Of
the Republican party. He is Tenth dis
trict chairman and cites the Tenth dis
trict record of party success rs one Of
the reasons why he believed consideration
is due him as candidate for State chair
man.
The Indiana Highway Commission law
states no candidate should be appointed
except for fitness and ability and politics
should not be considered.
Many applications for the place have
been received despite the fact that Lyons
resignation has not been given Governor
McCray.
Governor McCray said the choice would
rest with the commission entirely and
he has no legal authority to interfere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
BORAH PLACES
BLAME ON JAPS
FOR CHITAR RIOT
Senator Sees Dangerous Com
plicatiOns Ahead in Far
East.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Dangerous
connlIcations are brewing in the Far
Fast which may lead TO war and Involve
tbe United States because OF its ratlnca-
tton Of the fOur-pOwer Pacific treaty
senator Borah Qdahol soon will inform
the Senate.
Tbo recent Japsnese-C Chita clash Is IN
dicative OF the situation and Borah VIII
charge japan with responsibility 1or TINS
trouble.
senator Borah holds that Japan stirred
nm the row with Chita republic. which
eliminated in the rout Of the Chita red
troops with fairly heavy casualties.
Toxic messages claim the japanese or
6ered the reds" TO retire. Refusing 70
retire they were shot down.
The Chita representatives here say th'
Japanese acted IN bad faith; that the5
have put agents provocatenrs In Chita
IN stir ND trouble, and thus furnlsh
pretext for longer japanese occupation
there.
Sa1s+o- Borab who will undoubtedly
he foIned by other treaty opponents. viii
InduIge In a bit Of Il told you So lie
viii argue that Japan's course In the
Russian territory more than likely VIII
,nraad 70 Pacific island territory thus
caIIfnp for action under the treaty almost
at its birth.
II japan pursues It's Chi-a tactics e1-
tending them to Sakhalin. or otherwise
seeks to tighten her grasp on RUSSIAN
land. then naught but warfare can result
Senator Borah believes. And warfare IL
the East. he feels, cannot but Involve
Japau's allies OF the Pacific pact.
He feels that trouble between Japan
and Russia Is inevitable under japanese
methods ana holds that the japanese
are now applying TO Russian territory
tactics which they long applied to China
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
POLICE NAB
TEN JLTNEY
BUS PILOTS
Charge Drivers Loaded
Cars in Prohibited
Territory.
FREED ON BOND
All Have Complied
With License Fee
and Ordinances.

Ten jitney bus drivers were arrested
at Meridian and Pearl streets today on
charges of violating the jitney regula-
tion ordinance by receiving and dis
charging passengers on streets where
street car tracks are located. Frank p.
Baker, attorney, signed their bonds as
fast as they were brought to police head
quarters and they were released.
All Of the arrested drivers, have com
piled with the jitney ordinance by pay
ing special license fees, filing bonds,
routes and schedules, according to the
city controllers office.
W. L. Wienke. %, 1907 Pleasant street
Pen Popp, A., $50 South Illinois street /;
John I. South, q, 271 East Palmer
street; Joe J. Churukian, 30 507 South
Meridian street Claud Il. Mandlin, 33,
1912 South Alabama street; Winfield c..
Anderson, ~. 2138 South East street !;
Leo Weisenberger, 2S, 1916 Union street /;
Morris Cuker, 81, 1149 South Illinois
street; Dan J. Meyers, 30 1924 Broadway,
and Roy S. Wright, SO, 1918 Beville
avenue
The jitney drivers operate on what
is known as the Madison avenue route,
with n terminal in Pearl street between
Meridian and Illinois streets. There
would be no violation Of the ordinance
IL they received or discharged passen-
gers In Pearl street, because there are
no car tracks there. Patrolmen Dennis
and Brown, who made tho arrests, said.
however, that the drivers took on and
let Off passengers in Meridian street,
where there are tracks.
The effect of the raid was practically
to stop jitney service. since there are
only fifteen licenses in effect, and the
drivers taken into custody said three
were not operating today.
Mr. Baker said that Chief OF Police
Rikhoff, who ordered the arrest on COM
plant the drivers were violating the ordi-
nance told him the drivers would be ar
rested again If they attempted to CON
tluue TO operate.
The ordinance compels each driver to
give a 5000 bond. The chief said he
would investigate to determine the value of
the bonds given.
Men who were arrested said 1t costs
them an average $525 a year to comply
with all the provisions Of the ordinance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
COME ACROSSv
ORDERS NEGRO;
VICTIM OBEYS
Householder Awakens to Find
MuZzle of Gun POked at
His Face.

Come across or I'll kill you were
the words which awakened Earl Burk,
44S Bell street, shortly after l o'clock
this morning.
Oberving the ultimatum was backed
up by a six-foOt, rough-lOoking negro,
armed with a revolver. Burk hastily
climbed out OF led and came across
with a purse containing $50, which was
under his pillow.
Motor Policemen Wilkinson and En-
gelbright found a kitchen window open
when they investigated. Burk described
the negro as about six feet tall, age
about 4c weight about 16O pounds,
roughly drea-ed, unshaven and wearing a
soft hat.
Miss Hattie Clements, night telephone
operator at the Merchants Heat & Light
Company, called police headquarters and
reported some one was Prov Ing around
through the building. The emergency
equad rushed to the place, and searched
the building thoroughly. No one was
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)