davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
NO INTEREST IN
WALTON MEETING
DR.. Bynum, Campaign
Manager, Gives Outline
of Platform

There In n vital necessity tp
bring the farmer and the banks
together; the operations OF the fed q
crnl reserve banks have met with
resistance and revolt from tho peo-
pie Dr. u. r. Bynum, campaign
manager for j. G. Walton, demo-
cratic candidate for governor. de-
clared TO ANAL group at the court
house Monday night.
Federal reserve money has been
unequally distributed among the re-
serve banks In oklahoma" no stated.
"and farmers In various localities
could not get the uso of this money.
The walton platform stands for tho
impartial and equal division OF fed
eral reserve money throughout the
state, so that every farmer may
share In II ana profit by It,"
Virtually all OF those who attend
ed Monday nights meeting are mem
bcrs OF tho local Walton-for-Go @ lover
nor club.
Walton's candidacy Ia not backed
partisan league OF North Dakota or
from Russian communists, Bynum
explained.
Some newspapers are fighting
Walton for personal reasons. and
not because they arc opposed to
tho principles In which he believes.
Walton believes the federal govern
ment should help tenant to own
his farm; he believes the renter
should become a home owner. This
is not a radical idea put forward
by Walton. but Is taken from the
statute booka OF Oklahoma which
were written by n democratic legis-
lature."
Walton's platform IA indorsed by
patriotic Americans. Bynum pointed
out naming Bob Dick. former
Senators w. N. Redwine. Joe Free
man and Tom Neil. lie intimated
that Walton favors n tax on Mex
lean oil.
Former state Senator Joe H..
Strain OF Wann, Okla, indorsed for
state treasurer by the farmer-labor
party. spoSe briefly. Strain In bit
torly opposed to what he termed
invisible government" He said he
commands the support of every
banker In Nowata county.
TO defy plckpockets n trousers
pocket lock has been Invented that
IL operated by cord terminating
In n knob above the waist band,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
P0PE'S HEALTH GOO
Reports That Plus xI Was Very III
Discredited by Official Ukase
From the Vatican,

ROME June 6.--officlal an,
nouncement was made at the Vsu.
can today that the pope's health 4,
perfect. The announcement wa,
made when the Vatican's attention
was called to press reports from
Parl sthat the pope was very /,
The first encyclical letter TO bs
Issued by Pope Plus XI is expected
to be issued from st. Peters
cathedral on June 20 and belief was
current today that 1t will be a plea
for world peace and greater Interest
in spiritual affairs.
The consistory. which was TO have
been held early in the summer, Mas
been postponed until autumn.
------------s---------
The manufacturing center Of the
rubber industry is Akron. Ohio.
Singapore Is its shipping center and
London its financial center.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
TERR0RISTS IN CHICAGO
Italian Labor Leader Shot Near
Death Corner I'm Little Italy.

CHICAGO, June G. - Renewal
OF labor terrorism was seen by
the police in the murder this aft
ernoon of Tony Abinanti. financial
secretary of the Track Layers and
Repairmens union, branch of the
Hod Carriers organization. Abin-
anti was shot five times In the back
by three assassins
The shooting took place within
stones throw OF death corner"
In little Italy" scene OF numerous
slayings. The police had believed
prior to the Identification of the
labor official that the assassina alton
had been the work OF the "black
hand"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

ler's statement that Anderson MA.
staying away from her until late az
night. indeed that he did moi ra
turn to their hotel until mldnisS.
before the Saturday morning wbsn
she shot him. 'h
The police theory of the no,iv.
for the shooting now Is that MI
Beal accused Anderson Of the aS
isteDce of q Kansas City sweethear,
and after that he wrote out for he,
the names OF his SO previous love,
her name at the end OF the list. shs
has admitted that after she saw the
list she shot him. '"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Geddes Denies Attack
Made BY Senator Watson

WASHINGTON, June Sir
Auckland Geddes. the British am
hassador. feels that his recent pub
lie reference to the American mer-
chant marine and other matters re-
ferrcd 20 by Senator Watson of In
diana, In his tariff speech In the
senate yesterday. was enormously
described and has shown TO Secre-
tary Hughes a stenographlc copy of
department possibly may take steps
in the matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Slain Bandit Is Identified.

DENVER, June 6.-The local po-
lice announced today they had iden-
titled the bandit slain last Saturday
night while trying to hold up fill
ing station here, as J. j. McNeal or
Kansas City. Mo. According to the
police McNeal was recently convict
ed of highway robbery In Kansas
City and was out on bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Husband on the Jury
PanneL Which Care
His Wife q DiUOrce

ATLANTA, Ca, June 6.-The
novel experience of a husband
serving on a jury that granted
his wife a divorce has just been
brought to light here in the case
OF Mrs. Sarah Myrtle Almand,
who was granted decree from
Albert irwin Almand several
months ago. Mrs. Almand did not
attend the hearing, the divorce
being granted on dispositions
taken in Newark. N. j.. where she
now resides. The decree is valid.
according 10 lawyers In the case.
II. w. McClarty, counsel who
represented Mrs. Almand, declared
that he did not know that her
hGsban; was on the jury until a
week after the verdict had been
returned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
CHARTER IS DESIRED
Frecho!dcrs Elected 10 Draft New
Basis Law for Capital
OF Rogers County.

CBAREMORE, June "a board
or freeholders was elected here to
draft n special charter for the gov
ernment of the town. The charter
Will be submitted at a later cleo
tion.
The following members OF the
board OF frccholders were elected
j. NJ. Davis. $. ". Goodwin, Il. II.
Lightner, c. u. Holtzendorff, j. Il.
Blair, s. H. Robins. DR.. e. w. Be
son and J. Il. Long.
Claremore II now operating under
the aldermanlc form OF govern
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Postofficc Business Better.

WASHINGEON. June 6.--An In
crease OF nearly Is per cent in the
business of the postoffice depart
ment during May as compared with
the same month of last year was re-
garded today by the department as
an indication OF steadily increasing
prosperity throughout the country
especially as Il related to business
Assistant Postmaster-General GLOW,
er stated that this increase was the
greatest within the past seven years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Rain stops Tcxos Harvest

WICHITA FALLS. Texas, June G.
Light rain extending over large
portion OF northwest Texas this
morning delayed wheat cutting
which was getting under full swing.
In some sections tho rainfall was
heavy enough 10 keep the binders
idle for several days. reports here
uaiJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Engagement of DUPONT Heir.

NORWALK. Conn. June 6.-The
engagement Is announced OF Miss
Alicia DUPONT, daughter OF Alfred
DUPONT, wealthy powder manufact-
urer OF Wilmington, Del. and Har-
old 8. Glondenning OF this city. a
Rhodes scholar at oxford. THE
marriage will take place June 2S
in London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Designate National Flower.

WASHINGTON. June "a bill
designating the daisy as the national
flower of the United States was in
troduced today by Representative
Klssell. republican OF New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Cut shin Disaster Death List.

BUENOS AIRES, June 6.-Thc
estimated death list OF so in the
villa Francals steamship wreck in
the Parana river is reduced to 81
with discovery OF additional surviv-
ors, according 10 La Naclon. Prof
T.. w. Kemmerer. Princeton univer-
sity and family are among the sur
NlYOrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
KIondykc Discoyerer Is Dead.

VANCN UVER. June 6.--George
Carmack. pioneer prospector OF the
north and one OF the discoveries OF
the Klondyke gold field In the Yu-
kon. died here last night OF pneu-
monia. He was born in California
In 1860
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
PANIC REIGNS AS
BATTLE DEVELOPS
Patients in Hospital Ex-
cited as Bullets Fly
Overhead

LONDON, Juno 6.--Scores OF pa.
tlents In n Belfast hospital were
thrown into panic early today
when n battle broke out near the
institution and bullets began crash.
Ing through windows. according to n
Central News dispatch from the VI
ster capital today.
Nurses were forced TO lift the pa.
ticnts from their beds and place
them upon the floor to avoid injury
Some OF tho patients became hys-
tcrlcal.
a largo warehouse on tho Belfast
w4tor front was destroyed by In
cendiarlos.
BELFAST. Juno 6.--The British
victory over tho Irish republican ns
was extended today when tho ropub-
licans retired from number OF
strategic points along tho Ulster
Free State frontier.
Tho British arc not pursuing the
republicans beyond tho boundary
There has been desultory firing Mt
some points hut up 10 noon no bat.
ties had been reported.
DUBLIN, June 6.-righting has
again broken out between British
troops and republican irrogulars on
ono point on tho northwest border
OF tho Irish Free state, according to
n report reaching Arthur Griffith
today.
Richard Mulcahy. minister OF de-
fcnse in the Irish provisional gov
crnment. IL avoiding the concentra-
tlon OF Free state troops along tho
Ulster line and IN endeavoring 10
prevent u clash between Free Stnto
garrlsons and British soldiers In tho
fighting zone.
Dublin officials, admit. however,
that they arc filled with anxiety
over the cooperation OF tho British
troops and Ulster special constobles.
The British have not yet ro-ontered
Bslieck In tho Lougherno sector.
The position is n most difficult one 90
capture. owing 90 tho natural de-
fenses OF the town, IL IL reported
sim feincrs are massed about the
town and that firing In In progress
between them and the British at
long range.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

To defy plckpockets n trousers
pocket lock has been invented that
ls operated by cord terminating
In knob above the waist band.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
QUESTION OF
DOMICILE And
RESIDENCE
Husband of Woman Seeking
DicOrce Brings Juris-
dictiOn Plea
Welded SINCE 1918
Case TO be Decided Today by Jury in
Corporation COurt-Judge WON
cure Presides.

The matter Of residence and doml-
Gle IS the main issue involved in a
suit for divorce filed ly Mrs. Car
nett |. Warren, Of Washington,
against her husband, Isaiah 1. war
rem. which suit is being contested by
her husband, being heard today be-
fore a jury in the corporation court
Judge Robinson Moncure presiding
Following the filing OF suit on the
part of Mrs. Warren her husband
entered a plea of no jurisdiction and
il is his complaint that is being
heard before the jury today.
The case is an exceedingly inter
esting one and it is being tried un-
der an old Virginia statute and IS
somewhat similar to the celebrated
Towson case which went to the
court of appeals for final settle
ment.
Mrs. Warren is represented
Baltimore August 20, 1918, and
since that time have made their
home in Washington.
The Mrs. Warren is represented
bv Attorneys Duvall and Bladen and
Mr.. Warren is represented by
Smith of Washington. and Rails. of
this citv. The jury is composed Of
Jacob Rose, Max Berman, 7. Cal
vert Perry, George w. Bont2, Sr.,
William Baader. Charles A. Duffey
and Warren M Peake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16

New York, Aug. Prohibition is
louted and constitutional law defed
in New York by a ruthless, power
full combination Of rich bootleggers
allied with influential politicians and
financiers. They are leagued in Sc
cret brotherhood which has so much
money and so much pull" that it de-
fies suppression. The combination
has no official corporate existence,
regular name or recognizable gener-
al Headquarters, yet it functions, sill
ent and sinister, with the precision
and comprehenSiveneSs of q great
industrial organization.
That is precisely what the bootleg
ger combine is. 1t exists to promote,
scientifically and systematically, the
illicit liquor industry not alone OF
New York but of the country at
large, for the magnateS of the game,
the master minds, are at its head. All
the major operations in smuggling,
bribery and forgery are under their
direction. They regulate the supplies
of illicit liquor brought into the coun-
try. They fix its prices. They arrange
for protection
Their business it is to see that en-
forcement officials, judges. juries,
court authorities and all Sundry as
sociated with the administration of
the prohibition laws are kept in
friendly" mood, They have money
to burn. Apart from their own fat
profits from bootlegging. they en-
ioy connections with high finance
that put at their disposal funds in
virtually unlimited amount. Boot
logging has become the quickest ave
nue. to sudden wealth in the United
States. and capital is the least of
the industry'S troubles.
While it is imposSible-even for
the Federal authorities, apparently
to lay hands on the actual ring
leaders of the bootleg combine and
bring them TO justic. the existence
of their vast working agreements for
criminal purposes is & matter OF COM
mon knowledge.
The other day Scotch whisky was
sold throughout Gfeater New YORK
at SSS case. Whether one dealt
with q bottlegger IN Lower broau'
way, the Bronx. Brooklyn, Tarry-
town, Long Island or Hoboken, the
price was uniform. 1t had been fixed
from bootleg headquarters just as
the price of wheat is fixed on the
Chicago Board of Trade or wool or
the Boston Wool Exchange.
The $SS quotation spread through
the bootleg world with the speed
and accuracy of ticker service. Il
supplied incontrovertible evidence OF
centralized influence to control sup
plies and regulate prices, for the
6uotation for Scotch fell in conse
Guence of a glutted market.
Bribery-ranging all the way from
pettv graft taken by wretch OF al
underpaid prohibition agent to mil
lions offered to higher-ups-ls th'
principal weapon in the arsenal OF
the bootlegger combine. Federal pro
hibition directors in the various State:
could, at any hour of any day, sci
their bodies and souls if they woulC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
Want CHILDREN
VACCINATED BY
SCHOOL OPENING
Health Department Urges
The Work Be Done
At Once
IS HEALTH MEASURE
Only Six Cases of Smallpox Here
Since Department Was Organized
July |, 1919.

1t is the earnest desire of DR.. L. E.
Foulks, city health officer and the
Superintendent of Schools, W. H.
Sweeney, that every unvaccinated
child, who expects to attend school
this fall, be vaccinated without delay.
If it is done before September lSt,
the vaccination, if it takes, will have
time to heal up before school begins.
As the vaccination of school chill
dren is a public health measure. the
Health Department is at all times
ready to vaccinate any person VINO
may come to the Office. A nominal
charge of ten cents is made to help
nav for the materials used. Those who
can, however, are advised to go to
their family physician
Since the organization of the pre-
sent health department on July LIST,
1919, only 6 cases Of smallpox have
occurred within the city during the
three year period, yet during per
iod of only one and a half years prior
to that date, there were total OF
27 cases. Vaccination is the only
known prevention of smallpox, and
the health officer has vaccinated
over 1000 children and adults since
the department was organized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
Weather Man
FavOrs Shoppers
Dollar Day Sale Proves Immense Sue
ceSS-StOreS ThrOnged With
Shoppers

With ideal weather conditions pre-
va,Iuc Dollar Day drew shoppers
from not only every section of the
city but also from the surrounding
counties
The crowd in the stores was the
biggest of any dollar day ever held IN
Alexandria. The shopper eagerly
bought up the numerous offerings Of
the merchants for a dollar and some
of the bargains went early although
1t is thought that the storekeeperS
will be kept busy until late this even
ing.
From the opening of the stores
this morning they were crowded and
the merchants ave we'll pleased with
the large volume Of business done.
The shoppers incidentally were we'll
pleased with the varied assortment of
offerings for dollar and with both
sides satisfied August l6 will 90
down as one of the red letter dollar
DAYS and hopes We're expressed nv
many of the shoppers that the mer-
chants would have these sales more
often.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
Lay Church Hall
Cornerstone
c. A. Gwinn Delivers Grafton at
Ceremony at Grace Church Hall

Chester A. Gwinn. past master of
Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons
delivered an able and interesting ad-
dress yesterday afternoon at the
LAYING of the cornerstone of Grace
Episcopal Church Parish Hall. The
ceremony of laying the stone was con-
Quoted by the officers Of Andrew
jackson Lodge of Masons in the pre-
sence of an assemblage of members
of the congregation headed by the
rector, Rev Edgar Carpenter, and
others, together with a large gather
ing of members of the Masonic craft.
The program heretofore published in
the Gazette was carried out.
The erection of the parish hall viii
fill long felt want TO the members
of Grace Church. The hall as hereto
fore stated will be modern and up to
the minute in every detail and will
prove of immense value to the mem
bers of that congregation. 1t is ex-
pected that the hall will be COM
pleted early in October.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
BOOTLEGGER TRUST FLOUTS
PROHIBITION AND DEFIES LAW

consent to release bonded whisky in
heavy quantities. To that end the COM
bne stands ready to corrupt without
stint.
1t is known to the present writer
that the Federal director of one of
the richest and wettest States in the
Union was recently offered $40 case
to release 250,000 cases-a single
bribe of $2,500,O0O.
Such a transaction would involve
no financial difficulties for the boot
logging combine. Indeed, if the
combine could secure the release of
all of the 12,0O0,000 cases of spirits
now in United States bonded ware
houses at $40 a case, it would swing
the deal without turning a hair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
Murdered While Sitting
I'm Garden With Friends
tBy United PresS.l

New York. Aug l6.-Sitting with
friends in his gardens in Brooklyn,
Camello FerrarOvei was murdered
early this morning. Almost the
entire discharge of 4 shotgun en-
tered his body.
Ferrarovei and seven companions
were holding a celebration when the
report of the shotgun came from be
hind 4 clump of trees. The assail-
ant escaped.
One of the women in the party
who was stunned by one of the
smgs. admitted to police that she
had been intimate with Ferrarovei
and said her husband lived in the
neighborhood. She denied, however
that he was jealous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
SHIPPING BOARD CONTROVERSY
ON LIQUOR SALES UP AGAIN
NV United Press.D

Washington. Aug. 16.-The cOntro-
versy over booze-selling on Ameri-
can ocean vessels broke out anew IN
the house today when resolutions
were introduced demanding that the
United States Shipping Board m
form congress where the liquor now
being dispensed on its ships IS pur-
chased.
The resolutions, sponsored by Rep
resentative Brennan, republican OF
Michigan, and Representative Gal
livan. democrat of Massachusetts,
called upon the shipping board to tell
congress Immediately whether 1t is
true that agents of the board are
buying liquors from distillers in Eng
land while, at the same time, the
prohibition officers of this government
are seeking England's cooperation IN
an effort to prevent English ships
with booze aboard from touching at
American ports.
Then, the resolutions, in effect, in
ouire Of Chairman Lasker of the
Shipping Board as to whether 1t
would save money from the American
taxpayers pockets for the board to
arrange" with the prohibition unit
at Washington to get liquors from
seuuestered stores which this govern
ment has seized.
The charge that one arm OF the
American Government cine SnlpPihg
Board) is buying liquor In England
for sale on American ships while an
other arm (the prohibition enforce
ment unit is trying to get the BRIT
ish Governments aid in stamping out
LIQUOR traffic between the two coun-
tries. was first made by A. A. Busch
former St. Louis brewer, who has
lust returned from trip to Europe.
Brennan and Gallivan say the
Busch chargges have never been ans
wered, and that they are out to force
Chairman Lasker to either affirm or
deny them
The Brennan and Gallivan resolu-
tions. which we're identical in word
ing. were seen as the first move IN
a congressional campaign TO force
the liquor issue before the American
people and give "moral aid to wet
candidates over the country.
Brennan and Gallivan, in their reso-
buttons. specifically demand that the
shipping board report to congress on
these points:
Whether the sale of liquor on ships
is a "permanent policy" with the
board.
Whether the chief source Of sup
plv is chiefly in England. Whether
it would not be practicable and leg
al" for the board to acquire liquor
from the stocks held in seizure by the
prohibition unit Of the government,
so rs to provide a suitable outlet
for these contraband liquors.
How much money appropriated by
congress has spent by the board for
liquor since the prohibition law be-
came effective.
The primary and ostensible pur-
nose of this resolution" Brennan said
i'm a statement. sis to have the ship
ping board, If it insists upon selling
liquor on it's ships, get the stocks
i'm the future upon the most reason
able terms, SO rs to save the tax
payers money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
BAND CONCERT
BY ENGINEERS
Camp Humphreys Men to Have Sham
Battle West of Here To-
morrow Morning

The 18th Engineers from Camp
Humphreys numbering about 800 of
ficers and men and forty horses will
reach Alexandria tomorrow morning
enroute to Springfield Va, and will
camp for the night on the farm of
Hunt Roberts just east of the Tele-
graph Road. The band will accom-
3anv this command and accordingly
the band concert usually held Friday
night will take place Thursday at
the same place, corner of Prince and
Washington Street. They propose to
have a sham battle just west of Alex
andria Thursday morning beginning
about $3.50 or 900 o'clock and a
parade in Alexandria Thursday after
noon between $50 and 400 o'clock.