davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
BILLS WING FOR
LEAD IN SENATE
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Its only chance of victory is in the
technical rule keeping retiring mem
bers here until March 4. It's sure
defeat is IN the technical rule of un-
limited debate.
when the republican leadership
places i:self beyond and above the
voice Of the common people, II is
not only inviting defeat in this con-
Gress, but abdicating its right to or
Rani2e the next and pulling down
upon itself dire disaster in the cleo
ton that follows"
Passage OF the shipping bill could
he justified as an act of national
defense If on no other grounds, Sen-
ator Ra 1sdell declared in his speech
in which he detailed the commercial
need Of a strong merchant marine
and attacked British opposition to
the measure as expressed in the
British press las an attempt to die
tate American legislation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
APPOINT HEAD
OF COUNTY FARM
w. M. Mccullough, Pres
ent Sheriff, Is Named
to Position

W. NJ. Mccullough, present sher-
iff, was yesterday appointed head Of
the county farm to take office Jan
uary |, w hen his term as sheriff
expires. The appointment was made
by the board of county commission
ers Ira Short, republican,; Frank
Wooden, democrat, voted in favor
Of the appointment and George e
Gilmore, republican, was opposed to
he appointment.
Mccullough viii be in complete
charge Of the county institution.
When the county board a month ago
requested the designations of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hundley, matron and NJ.
a. Watkins, superintendent. the ap-
pointment of Mccullough to take
over the farm management -'as ru-
mored but could never be verified.
Watkins and Mrs. Hundley were
dismissed by the commissioners ho-
cause of friction and strife In the
farm management, the commission
ers said. The county board has for
some time considered placing the
management of the farm under one
head and the first definite step in
that direction was the requesting Of
the designations Of Watkins and
Mrs. Hundley.
when notified Of his appointment
to the job yesterday, Mccullough
said that he would accept the posi-
ton. Il think l can handle 1t very
handjly," he said. Il was born on
IL farm and have spent a great part
of my life in tilling the soil.
think It is one of the grandest oc-
cupations known and the manage
ment of the county farm Just suits
me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Business Mems Bible
Class Elects Officers

Preceding a social hour at their
classroom Monday evening the
Business Mems Bible class of the
First Baptist church elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve during 1928:
President, Joe Musgrave: first vice
president. i. j. Upp; second vice
president, l. G. Long third vice
president, L. s. Mcleod; secretary,
c.. d. Lyons; treasurer, $. Ness; IL
brarian, X. c. Joplins; reporter, f.
y. Riley; special representative, O.
NJ. Harper. These officers viii be
Installed at the annual class banquet
early in January.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
CAUTIOUS QUERY
SENT TO EUROPE
ON PREPARATIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
formally approached the state de-
partment with a suggestion that with
the reparations situation as at pres
ent, catastrophe is certain in
Europe not later than next spring.
This view Is shared to some extent
by officials of this government based
on reports from American diplo-
matte and commercial agents from
abroad.
The German ambassador suggested
America take the lead in proposing
to the allied governments the for
nation of an international confer
enceito make a thorough survey of
Gernany's financial and economic
situation and then agree upol the
maximum figure of reparations that
Germany can pay and still keep her
head above water.
Sounding Ont Europe.
Without making any colnmitt-
ments one way or the other, the
American government deemed 1t
wise TO take some informal sound
ings in the allied capitals as to how
such a proposal coming from Amer
lea, Il disiuierested party, might be
received abroad.
In this connection the administra-
tion desires the views of j. p. Nor
&dH Il III Allibdo1uAOA IihA wy -
London, the two Americans, who
through their association with the
allied premiers and European con
ferences. have been closest in touch
with the reparatlons controversy.
This explains, II was said today,
Morgan's lheralded visit to Secre-
tary of States Hughes last week and
also the summoning of Ambassador
Harvey for personal conferences
with President Harding and Mr..
Hughes.
Premiers Meet In January.
The allied premIers are due tn
meet again in January but before
that time Ambassador Harvey will
have conferred with officials here
and the results of the "soundings'
In European capitals will be avail
able If the time then seems ripe
for the American government to
make some such proposition To the
allied premiers, II may be done
otherwise not. The whole thing can
be dropped so far as America is con-
ceraed, without the loss of any pres
tige and without this government
becoming Involved in any way
The procedure followed is the
same as that which led up 10 the
calling OF the arms conference.
Before sending any invitations, the
United States first asCertained that
the reaction would be favorable.
LONDON, Dec. l8.-British op-
timIsm over the possibility Of an
American loan to assist European
stability began to decline today.
Newspapers warned the people
against confidence of American par
ticipation in the reparations neGotia-
tion next month, much less a loan
1t was declared at the foreign Of
flee that the United States has not
Vet put out any feelers." 1t is be-
lieved Great Britain would be the
first nat1pn approached if the United
states decided to sou I'd out Euro
pean sentiment, preliminary to defi-
mite actiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

NEARLY 5000 was given to the near
east roliet by the First Presbyterian
church IN offerings made at sunday
church and Bible school services. sunday
school children contributed $3.50 OF al
amount such tiny tots as those In the
primary department giving 500 while the
The boys In one Junior department Class
made ur So contribution through their
own efforts.
YOUNG BOYs win be the preachers at
the Flrst christian church services next
sunday moTnins.u for Percy stcrlns, Ted
Gettinger, Jay roevs ana Robctr stone
will have charge and wlu give
repdrt OF the older boys confer
ence held at Oklahoma City recently,
Of the ''Y'' wifi head tho team hoya
team from the First Methodist church
will have charge Of EervIc,s IN their own
church the evening Of December 81. Boys
teams made similar reports OF the buaip
Avenue, Trinity GrIseopal and Second
JUDGE ALLYN sA'TH, president or tn,
American Astrological society will give
public lecture on "The signs OF the Times
quarters Of the Tulahsa eosuphical society,
20i Pan-American building. Fifth and
Boulder.
TWO CHRIsTMAs parties nre scheduled
Tor the First Christian church this week.
Babies from one month Of age NJ to five
years ana their mothers Will attend that
Of the cradle roll aud beginners depart
ment Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock IN the
church, Primary department pupils VIII
have tree, "a Santa claus and slit
Christmas party Saturday afternoon,
MARRIAGE Licenses issued yes,cr.
day Wesley Dye, 20. and Jewell Hogue,
IS. OF Skiatook; Andrew A. jackson, 40.
Of Dristow, and tnns a. Van Alstine, ~,
Gwendolyn Duncan. is. Of Sapuipn. Ed
ward c. smith, 20, and Thema samryer.
Is, Of Tulsa.
DIR. JOHN A. R1cih Of the Boston Ave.
nue. M. Il. church viii address teachers
and officers Of the First presbyterlan
tuesday evening at 10 o'clock
ELECTION or THE 1923 executive
board for the Tulsa county Rod Crosa
chapter Is set FOR Tuesday afternoon az
4 o'clock IN the rcd Cross headquarters
at Fourth and Cincinnati Fifteen mem
bers are TO be named 90 the club. Every
one who becomes a member of the Rod
Cross during the last annual roll call
IS entitled to vote W. r. StahL chair
man Of the executive board. will preside
at the meeting.
=
RECENTLY ELECTED officers Of The
church will be Installed into 5ffico at a
meeting January ! In the knights Of Co
lumbus home. Mrs g. J. Anderson is
the new president Mrs r., l. poling
tary. Mrs. a. Grenberg treasurer. Past
officers will be hostesses at a social
following the installation service.
THE ANNUAL BtsiNrss meeting Of
the First Baptist church Is set for Wednes-
day night, December 81. church officers and
officials to be cleo tedsare a Sunday school
superintendent. two treasurers q clerk,
deasons and committee heads.
-
A BUDGET FOR the work Of the
Young Wnm, MS Christian association dur
ing 1898 win he adopted by the board
uf directors a. meeting Tuesday morn
TO- at 20 o clock In the association build
ing, Naming Of secretary FOR the physi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

A committee OF four west rulss boys.
reprcsentlng mo newly otE1niEcd Boy
Scout troop which met last Friday night
at tho NJ D. church. went TO tho home
% carl Holsiuue. n Cosden addition, Sa'.
urdhy evening, bua presented him with
bouquet OF f'uvtrr
Hoishue has boon i' fpr some ume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Too Much of Nothing.

Don't you understand, Mandy,
that prohibition viii add 10 years to
your husbands life?"
Don't | understand! An don't l
know dat he amt no use as hit IS,
let alone what he'd be II yo gw!ne
make him 10 years olderl"--Life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

william Curry, &c. died yesterday morn
ing az his home on south Elm street
HIS drnth wHs believed by relatives to
have been the result Of prlvRuou ana
hnrdships suffered while held prisoner
IN Russia. curry was with the American
army In Siberia FOR two years where
the American soldiers suffered from the
terrible cold He was captured by the
bolsheyists. while out ON n scouting trir
and made prisoner, with other American
soldiers who were confined and forced
to live on bread and water.
According to his family, curry wns
apparently in good hoalth when he re.
turned homo hut hogan TO decline shortly
aftcrward.
Funeral services were held this after
noon. The Roscoe Frye Post Of the
American Legion conducted military ser
vices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
SHARP SHUTS OFF,
MAYOR TURNS ON
DRUMRIGHT GAS
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and cities. If Drumright has any
right 10 take our gas. so have those
other towns--and our regular GUS
toners have no rights at all.
The last tap made at Mayor Nico-
demus' order cuts into our line 10
Oilton and We could not close the
gate valve without depriving Oilton
OF gas. our future course in pro-
tecting our lines and our customers
against such depredations will be de-
termined at our conference in Okla
homa City"
BY the Associated Press State Wire,
OKLAHOMA City, Dec. iS.-R. c.
sharp Of Tulsa, vice president OF the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company
notified the state corporation com
mission today that he would be here
late today or tomorrow to confer
with the commission concerning the
action of Mayor Nicodemus OF
Drumright in confiscatinR gas from
the companys lines at DrumrignL
The commission, It is said. will taHe
no action In tho matter until 1t has
been formally presented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

cal education department 60 succeed Mrs
Helen ", Joloy Nrunum. recently mar.
ri.d, will be considered ana plans made
for the annual meeting OF the aag0ciRa
ton In Janupty Two new p,omhers will
be elected to the board TO fN vacancies
by resignation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

The Y " A Of the first baptist
church will meet IN regular session this
evening IN tho home of Opal Lock- of if0l
West Twenty second street The com.
pany will be entertained with Christ.
mas program, followed by games Rud re-
freshneuts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

t.. 4. McClcory, who resides near Sa-
pulph. was taken to the Sapulpa hospital
last night Tor treatment after an auto
mobile accident on his way TO church,
MuCltery stated that reckless driver
in another ear struck his machine and
then proceeded without stopping TO In.
duire concerning his Injuries. McCleery
suffered severe brulBes about his face and
head,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
mcld tnnrrnI scr,lccn.

Funeral services for Mrs WEIGH, i04
Weat Francis aVonue. who died Friday
evening. were Monday afternoon at tho
Flrst Methodist Episcopal church In Tui
pa, REV r. p Crum. pastor of the
church offloiatcd The burial was IN
Rose I'm cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

This children Of tho iocal children's
home will give three presentations Of the
playlet "Christmas Eve" for ths henotlt
of other children Of the city who may
not otherwise have happy Christmas
ono showing viii be given before the
Rotary club, another before tho KiwRuls
club end tho third at n community to1
to he given IN the & W. e. a. rooms hy
the Womrns council In co operation with
Othor womcn.s clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

AZ the chamber Of commerce Iuuc heuu
today pledges tntalinE f206s were mhdc
toward the annual humane so. .ltty dIiNc.
Following the luncheon 100 worK,rH
started out tn the Residence Hectiop aud
II teams In the business section BolicittuB
pledges Tor tho drive which Ia 10 Oui
Wednesday uight. The drive II for IS 0Oo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

Earl Chambers who lives on south
Rosedale. was etrickeB sunday evening
with appendicitis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

France is sending n military mis-
sion of five ohicera 10 the United
Statca for the purpose OF advancing
good viii between the two countries <
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

George Cioclt aan og Hcv. W. e. Clook.
1871 South olympia, arrived home few
days ago from Winfield. kan. where he
mas hecu attending the Southwestern uni-.
vorsIty for tho last two yeHrs and viii
spend the Christmas holidays with his
patents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
w III Al
Did You See Today ?
Write 1t for The World

Tulsa is full Of potential reporters
and the Tulsa World wants to be-
come acquainted with them, and
offer them an opportunity TO dis
play their talent at reporting news.
Keep your eyes open and II you wit
ness an accident or see an unusual
incident sit down and write the
Tulsa World story Of not more
than one hundred words. about it.
Address your contribution to the
What Did You See Editor, Tulsa
World.
Last Friday night at 9:25 O'Clock
| was crossing Fourth and Main
streets, l heard q female voice call
ing the name Of the Tulsa World.
As / drew a little closer, I found to
my surprise, a woman standing up
against one corner of the First Ma
tional Bank building, waving a news
paper and trying to sell her night
editions Of the Tulsa World. This is
an unusual incident to me. for a
woman to be selling newspapers on
the streets, instead Of men and
boys.
/ wonder what the women win do
next?
H r.. E.WOIIRRINC,K
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
MOrtuGry

Barker-Funeral services for Mrs. r.
NJ Barker, 1910 South Cincinnati who
died late Monday from stroke OF ap.
popleXy, will he held from the Mowbray
Undertaking chapel at 8 o'cleck Tuesday
afternoon. The body will be taken to
FairlaHd. Okla. Wednesday for burial.
Mrs. Barker. whose husband has been
connected with the Tulsa Hardware com
psny for several years, had been resl-
dent Of Tulsa for 25 years. She was
born In Marshfeld, Mo, Beside her hus-
band she Is survived by a son, Robert NJ
tr.- and a sister. Mrs. Rex Walker OF
Miami.
Beaver-Funerai services for Mrs, Jers-
miah c. Beaver, who died at her home,
330s East seventh saturday morning
was held from the Mitchell F eming
chapel Monday afternoon. by the Rev
J. W, Abel Interment was made in
Rose Hill cemAtery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

Mr. Lee Evans ~ 1910 South Phoenix
need rls entrance 80 the ministry
IuD.d " rFur'uV. and preHched his
r.rr1nH IN.t sunday evening, In tho
West Tulsn First Baptist church with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

Tho v'fc ~ Mr. H. B Schooling OF
tho ONNunmN uharm0nN l.ll LaN Mnu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

day morning tor Carnegie 20 spend the
O. hHietmna holidays with relatives Mrs.
schooling viii remain in Carnegie for q
month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
II. =. wOLLBRINCK,
14lS East Hodge Street.

In answer to what l saw today
permit me to say: In the Payne
county court on last Thursday morn
ing, | saw some wise huns" trying
to hiJack a red d-blooded American.
Without delay they got notice to va
cate, tdon't tread on me) or take
out nationality papers. They surely
signed the peace treaty and came
aCross.
Very sincerely,
HAWATHA j. RED WING.
Cushing, Okla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Rv vAsancIat.d p~...

New Orleans, June 5.-A distinct ly reactionary tendency was taken on by cotton today and prices were depressed from the opening. although rallies occurred several times dur ing the session. Only partial re- coveries were made, however, during the strongest periods and the close showed net losses of 39 to 46 points July closing at 20.0ec. Some of the carly selling was due to favorable weather over a good part of the belt and some of it was due to an un- favorabls view of foreign political news over the weekend. Weather news during the later trading was not altogether satisfactory.
 The opening decline carried the price off 3S to 52 points, but when July touched goose a new demand came in and recoveries of about % points resulted. These downturns and recoveries occurred several limos during the day, the market at it's best showing losses of 19 to 29 points while at its lowest, late in the ses- sion, 1t stood 39 to 52 points down July traded at 20.24c at its best and at 20.05 at its lowest.
 Private reports of rain in Okla homa and Texas. fear that the low area to the west of the belt meant too much rain again and reports ot increasing numbers of weevills in central and eastern portions of the belt, together with the strength oi sterling exchange, were back of most of the new buying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
COFFEE MARKET By Associated Press

New York. June 5.-~-The market for coffee futures opened at un- changed prices to an advance of 6 points and sold about 10 to 13 points net higher on reports of higher Rio exchange and an advance in the San tos market. July sold up to 40.39c on covering, while there was some trade demand for later deliveries prices were 2 or 8 points off from the best under realizing but showed net advances of to 12 points. Sales were estimated at about 24,000 bags. July 10.s6c: September 10.01c; O,to- Der 9.92c; December 9.72c; January s.66c; March s.55c; May 9.4sc.
 Spot coffee firmers Rio Is II to 11hc: Santos 4s 14A to 14i1c
 Cost and freight offers including Santos ss and 5s at 13.S0c to 14.25c for prompt shipment. Offers for future shipment were comparatively scarce but included 4s and 5s at 13.70c Rio Is were offered at 10.4oc to 10.45c for June to July, shipment, American credits.
 The official cables reported a de- cline of 50 reis in the dollar rate with an advance of l-32d in the rate on London. The Rio market was 75 reis higher to 75 reis lower The early cables reported Santos 25 reis higher to 125 lower but later advices showed an advance of 75 to 125 refs. Brazilian port receipts 2o.000; Jun d!ahy, 5000; Rio cleared 1900 bags for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
WHEAT TAXES NEW
 SETBACK ON NEWS
 OF IDEAL WEATHER
Corn and Oats Reflected the Weakness of Wheat and Oats Touched the Lowest Prices of Season
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 5.-Wheat under went material set back in price to- day largely as a result of ideal weather to promote the harvest in the southwest The closing was unset tied, but 1A to 2ssc net lower, with July s1.131z to s1.13% and September s113ss to $1.137s. Corn lost s to sse. oats finished iac off to hc up, and provisions at gains of 2iz to 17c. '
 Sentiment in the wheat trade was decidedly bearish, to start with but changed somewhat in the later deal. ings. Rallies. however, appeared to be due chiefly to profit taking on the part of shorts. Aside from flatter- ing crop reports especially from Kan sas, trade here was looking for lower quotations from Liverpool tomorrow the holiday interim. An increase of the domestic visible supply total counted also as a depressing factor. Moreover. milling demand was slow, and there were advices that cutting of new wheat was in progress as far north as southeastern Missouri.
 Corn and oats reflected the weak ness of wheat and oats touched the lowest prices yet this sesason.
 Higher hogs led to an upturn in provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
Foreign Loans
 Were Conspicuous
Ny Assncinfetl Preas

New York. June 5-Foreign or in ternational loans were the conspicu ous features of today's bond mar ket, the domestic list displaying much of it's recent irregularity apart from liberties, which were relatively steady. The new high record made by sterling exchange was accompanied by strength in United Kingdom issues and moder- ate improvement among French, Bel gian and Brazilian loans, but Mexi- can Is and 5s were reactionary at losses of 1 to 2 points.
 Changes in the railway list were restricted, mostly to fractional gains and losses, but some of the indus trials, notably Bethlehem Steel re- funding 5s, showed marked heavi- ness. although offset by the strength of the company's purchase money 5s Total sales, par value, aggre- gated s15,739, ,000.
 TT The new Brazilian government loan for s25.o00,0O0 and the city of Prague s7.500,O00 mortgage loan con stituted the important new under writings. Both were largely over subscribed on large participations from investment sources.