davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
RAPID ADVANCE IN COTTON PRICE
 ONCROP REPORT
By Associated Press

New York, August IA rapid and exicted advance followed publics- ton of the governments end-crop figures in the cotton market today. Evidently the official condition of 70,S and the crop indication of Ill., 449,000 bales was a surprise to trade at large, and the advance which fol- lowed was stimulated by reports that the Texas crop was going back ward because of continued dry, hot weather October contracts sold up to 22.95c and December to 22.30c, or 172 to 174 points above yesterdays closing quotations before there was any halt in buying. Realizing then became more reactive. and then were reactions of to 70 points from the best, with December closing at 22.25c and with the general market closing steady at a net advance of 106 to III points.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of 3 points to an advance of 1 point, and showed very little feature before the government report was Issued. The firm showing of Liver pool, combined with the reports of continued dry, hot weather in the southwest, brought in some scattered buying. however, and after ceiling about 3 to ' points net lower, the market stiffened up on covering. The government report pointing to less than 4000 bales larger than the end-June figures, and about S0o,0o0 bales less than the average of the reports recently issued, started a general buying movement, and for a time the market was extremely ac- tive and excited, selling IA to IS points net higher on the more &C., tive positions.
 In the case of December contracts this carried the market back to within Is points of the higk record established on the publication of the end-June crop figures, but realizing was heavy enough to give the mar ket quite an unsettled appearance In the later trading.
 There was bullish comment on the supplemental reports indicating an abandonment of Il per cent in acre age and with reference to boil veevil damage, but it Is said to be generally taken that the crop indication was small enough to allow for these fea- lures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
MOTOR STOCKS ARE AFFECTED
 BY NEW PRICES
By Associated Press

New York, August 1.--Early prices in the stock market today tended .o- ward gain on what proved an er- Harding's plan for a settlement of the railroad strike would be accepted by the opposing interests.
 The market reacted sharply later, however, in the absence of more than moderate public support and pressure against motors, rubbers, steels and equipments, which seemed to orig mate largely from professional sources. Selling of motors apparent ly was impelled by announcements of further cuts in the prices of sew eral popular makes of cars. The reaction In rubber was attributed to similar conditions among the motor transportation trade.
 Similar reactions in steels from their flrmness of the forenoon, were ascribed to delay in the awarding of contracts by some large railway systems. Fuel shortage also en- couraged liquidation in those issues
 Despite the uncertainty in the strike situation, rails as a whole of fered greater resistance to bearish aggresslons than any other groups. St. Paul common and preferred reg istered highest prices of the year, with strength in New Haven on re- ports that the latter company would regain some of It's former traction subsidiaries.
 Advances were largely impaired in the more reactionary course of the market during the final hour. Spe cialties of the mail order class had their periods of activity and strength and several textiles. notably Mallin- son. were bought in anticipation of higher projections. Oils followed no definite course, but shippings were heavy on the selling of mercantile marine preferred. Sales, S5,000 shares.
 Call loans held at per cent throughout Time money rates were unchanged but the supply was be- low that of the past fortnight. Ger man marks once more featured for efgn exchange. equaling the new low record of 14k cents per hundred. i-Trading in others was quiet, mainly at nominal reactions from yester- days late rally. Of the minor ex- changes. strength was shown l'y Canadian. The Canadian rate rallied to 9SIs per cent the highest quota tion of recent years. Czecho-Slo- vakian bills rose almost Is points over yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
COFFEE MARKET

New York, Auaust 1.---Coffee futures were very quiet again today, with prizes slightly lower owing to the easier show ing of Brazil and absence of any import ant support. Sales were estimated at about 12,e00 bags. with the close. Sep terrber, g.32c: October, s.33c; December. 926c; January. e.26c; March. s.26c; May and July, 9.30c.
 Spot coffee was reported in fair demand at 10@10Ac for Rio Is. and 14H @14%c for Santos 4s. Cost and freight offers were shade easier.
 Official cables reported an advance of TO reis in the dollar buying rate and of 1-16d in Rio exchange on London. The early cables quoted Rio unchanged to ibo reis lower and Santos 100 to 25o rsis higher. Later cables showed decline of 126 to 175 reis in the Santos market and of 26 to 1b0 reis in Rio. Brazilian port receipts, Ss,000; Jundiahy, 3z.0oe. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York August 1.--Cotton goods mar ket responded slowly today to advances caused by the sharp rise in cotton. Mod : crate trading was done at advances ot barely hc over the low figure asked for print cloths. The markets were firm and m improved demand was predicted. Fur ther openings of fancy worsteds in mems wear occurred nt advances smaller than tho trade expected. Buying proceeded in fair volume In both dress goods and men's wear ,fancies. Yarns were firmer. were burlaps. Silks were steadily improving de- mand with advances slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
nu Aasnrlntnd Prasa

By Associated Press
 New York. August 1.--Foreign exchange easy. Great Britain. demad. +.44h; ca bies. 4.44S 6o-day bills on banks 4.42M. France. demand. S.i5: cables, S.fbA. Italy. demand 4.62H cabies 4.52h. Belgium, demand, 7.7i: cables, 7.71k. Germany. demand. .14h; cables. .i4ss. Holland. de- mand. sS.6o: cables, 5S.65. Norway. de- mand 1885 Sweden demand, 26.05. Don mark, demand. 2t.44 Switzerland. de- mand. '1s. Spain. demand. 1b.4s. Greece. demand. 2.s5. Poland. demand. .olh. czccho- -Slovakia. demand. 2.4l. Argentine. demand 36.3T. Brazil, demand, 1870. Montreal, demand. s9 i5-s3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
BUTTER MARKEF

Chicago. August 1.-The butter market buyers' favor. Fine butter wills sufficient to supply the demand Medium and un - der grades were more plentiful and deal CTS found 1t hard to sell at the current level of prices Cars of centralized were also easier. The supply. was little mors liberal and buyers refused to take beyond actual needs. Prices on these yielded a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Cotton Jumped
 Ouer Eight Dollars
Hr AsnocInted Prem

New Orleans, August 1.-Cotton jumped &S.SO bale nt the local exchange today immediately after the reading of the depart- ment of agriculture's report, placing the condition of the growing crop at 70.S per cent of normal. October touched 22.50c and most active months were carried from 180 to III points higher than yesterdays close within a few minutes after re- ceipt of the governments report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Hubbard Rros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orlsans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. ordsrs so- licited for the purchase and salc of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal tsrms sivsn for consignment of spot cotton for ds- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
COTTONSEED OIL
 Rv AasnrIafad Presa

New York. August 1.---Cottonseed oil broke 10 to II points early under scattered liquidation, but later firmed up on GOV vance in cotton. March closed points lower and the balance unchanged to i< net higher. Sales. 2T,500 barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow, spot 1o.4o@1o.7bc; September, 1o.4oo: October. S.loc, March, s.s0c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
RAW SILK
By Assocluted Pres,

New York August 1.--Raw silk easter. Prices. per pound, Kansd double extra crackers. s7.75G7.SSi Kansai best No. 1. $7.2eg7.a5; kansai No. filler S710f9
 7.3o: Shlnshu No. 1. s7.I0@7.25; Canton extra A f-l6 $7.so@765; Shanghai China steam filler gold double deer Ss.26 QS.40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
MONEY MARKET
 nx Assc.tatod prass

New York. August 1.s-Caii money easier. high, per cent; low, per cent; ruling rate per cent closing bid. per cent offered at 4hs per cent; last loan, per cent. Call loans against acceptances. days 4 per cent: six months. 4A per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@4h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
CHICAGO vEGErABLEs
By Asroclated Press

Chicago, August 1.-W ate rnelons slow, weak and lower. Four tire, 25 pounds. S24O per car; 27 pounds $asb; as pounds. ards, s1.50@1.76. Peaches, supplies heavy, market weak. Bushels. Elbertas. s1.609 2.25, according to quality; Bellies, S1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York, August 1.-Followlng are to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 IT q Ron.ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
NAVAL STORES

. By AhSOCiHItu FTebB
 Savannah, GA., August 1.-Turpentine, sl.I6; sales. fsl; receipts. 764: shipments, sia stock. 7o14.
 Resin firm: sales. 2,337; receipts. 2,oot; shipments. 774; stock. s0.75o. Quote: B. ss.ss; P. st.sS; E. s.;ss; F. st,s7n e s5.so N, s5.bo; WIG and wv not quoted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
STEEL PRICES
Rr Assnsinte.i Press

Ky AsSoeihteu fresS New York. August f.--Steel prices, fob Pittsburg per 100 pounds: Blue annealel sheets. $2.4o@2.50; galvanized sheets, $4,15 @s4.So; black sheets, s3.l5@2.3o; steel Lars. $l.7o41.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
SUGAR MARKET Ry Aaxnciaf@d PrA.a

New York, August 1.--Raw sugar was quiet again today and as no sales were reported. Prices were unchanged witb Cubas offered at 3&c cost and freight, equal to 6.36c for centrifugal. There were sales of a cargo of Cubas to the United Kingdom at 19s Sd cost and freight United Kingdom equal to a cost and freight price here of about 3xc. while Canada bought 3,2oo bags of San Domingoes afloat at S.45c cost and freight New York.
 The raw sugar futures market was easier during the early operations, with prices showing declines of to points under renewed liquidation. September closed, S.66c; December. s.S1c; March. 3.54c; May. s.66c.
 Refined sugar was unchanged at 6.e0 a 7c for fine granulated. Refined futures were unchanged with final prices 725c for Sep tember, October and December.
 HORSE AND MULE MARKET
 By Associated Press
 East St. Louis Ill.,. August 1.---Southern and eastern horses sold on an active basis and were steady today. Mules averaged about steady.\ Quotations unchanged.
 COMPETITION
 How is your new radio sety'
 Fine. but my wife Is kind of jeal- ous of 1t. I have a loud speaker"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
sroT COFFEE

BY AsSOcfated PreHa New, York. August i.--Coffee, No. Rio. 1o1-i6c. Futures quiet September. s.22c: December. 9.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON D.< A..-,fakx<<y prAaa

Liverpool. August 1.--cotton. spot quiet; prices easy Good middiing. lS.l7d: fully middling, ls;o2d; middling. l2,s!d; i157d; ordinary, 11.07d. Sales. 1000 bales, Including s.7oo American. Receipts, 5000 closed steady; August, 129sd; October i36sd; December. 126Id: January. 12.4sd; 1; March, 12.36d; May, 12.25d; July, l214d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN pv Aesociated Preez

By Associated Press
 Chicago, August i.--Wheat. No. req, s1.06 6M @1.os; No. hard, si.oSz @1.io. Corn, No. mixed, s215c; No. yellow. 6sk Qp63Xc Oats No. white, S4t Q ss Mc: To. white. ssls @s5Ac, Rte. No. 2. 7Eh676c. Barley. 659s2c. Tirlothy seed. $4@5. Clover seed. $129fs. rotk. nominal: lard, s11.s2: Rios. slo.250ii.so-
 Toledo. Ohio. August l.s--cash whest. s1..1; September. $1.osH; Decembers sl.l4H. Clover seed, prime. t11, tsctoter. 2ie: Octozer, $ss6: December, ss.s5. Tim- otby prime. s2.7o: SepternbeTs s2.ss; Oc- tcber. s3.5o.
 Minneapofis Minn.. August L--whe1ts Receipts 212 cars; cash, iyo. northern. S1.a6H; September, 1.11A; December. s1.0FA. Corn, No. 3 yellow. 57% Q Bse- Oats. No. 3 white 7sA @ajS1. Flax No. i. s2.2s@2.2l. sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
PORT MOVEMENT Hx Associafs<l P->

New Orleans: Middlins, 22.5oc: receipts. 1l9; exports. Is; sales. 6So: stock, 7s'a76 Galveston; Middlins. z2.7bc; sales, sse; stock, 64.736. W. Mobile: Middllng, 21.7sc: stock. ,. sof. Savannah: Middling, 22.3oc; receints tsa; experts. 2.Soo; sales. 14; stock. Is,fso. Charleston: Receipts. Ill; stock, 533s7. Texas City: Stock. l.ooi.
 Norfolk: MiddlinE. 22.boc; receipts s; sales, 823; stock. 34,o14. Baltimore: Stock, 1.092.
 Boston; Middling. 7l.45e: stock. s.aoo. Phtladelphia: Stock. 426s s15, A''' Minor ports: Stock. 2,4ss. 2,5lb: stock, 4t6.920.
 Total fer week: Receipts, assi7; sx- Total for season: Receipts. sos: exports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
LONDON MONEY

by hbSOCluttu FfeBB
 London. August 1.ZBar silver. s6Md per ounce Money. 1Ii per cent Discount rates: Short bills. 1 1s-1s per cent three uonths bills. 1z per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Associated Press

New York. August 1.--Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as
 Vndustria1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
PRODUCE
pnaettIe6.

Chicago, August 1.-Butter. unsettled: cres mery extras, s3c; firgts 29h@3ics seconds. 2s@2shc: standards 32Ac. Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 13.921 cases. F1ul- try. firm; fowls. small. 1ec; general run, try. firm; fowls. small, 16c; general run, 1sc; heavy, 211kc; broilers, 21Q2ers roosters, 1SMc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
RICE MARKET

New Orleans. August i.-Rcush rice quiet; no sales; no receipts. Clean rlee strong; sales reported. 100 pockets Hon. duras at 6hc; %s pockets Ilue Rose at 6-l604T-16c: no receipts. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
INTERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Preas

Houston: Middling, 32.7oc: receipts. i;4s!; shipments. ss1; sales. sss; stock. Memphis: Middiins. as.soo; rsceipta III: shipments 1.4sS; sales. ioo: stock. xususta: Middiing. 33.ssc: receipta iso :: shipments. 6S5; sAless %; stock, 66.iIi. St. Louis: Holiday. Atlanta: MiddlinG. .77.75c.
 Little Rock: Middiin9. lie: receipts. e.: shipments. 1eo; stock. l6,ss2. Dallas: Middling. 21.soc; salss. ss3. Montgomery: Mtddling. 11.2sc; sales, 7g. Total today: Receipts. 3.1o4; shipmsnts.
 NEW YORK IRON
 By Associated Hress
 New York. .August 1.-Irou steady; No. %; No. southern. $1s@2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
POTATOES Nv A Aaao~fufad PpAan

Chicago. August 1.-Potatoes weak, de- mand slow: receiptos. ~ cars. Eastern Shore. Virginia. stave barrel cobblers. op- orators asking s for best sacks: no sales reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
EAR SILVER

New York, August l.--Foreign bar sil- yer, 6shc; Mexican dollars. 63hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
pr A~ CErn
SPOT COTTON

Duluth. Minn., August 1.--Flax seed. September, s2.25; October, S3.2lM bid November. $2.lS bid: December. $2.lS bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

New Orleans August l.-Spot cotton steady, 125 points higher. Sales on the spot, sS6; to arrive. 1S4. Low middling, 21.25c; middling 22.60c; good middling, 23.5oc. Receipts. 11s; stock. 76.27o.
 New York. August 1.-cotton. spot steady; middling. 22.55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON ruruREs

By Associated Press York, August 1.-Cotton ~to..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Concentrate your gift buying Bardons this yearand
money Our merchandise is newbough the lowest price
levels of the Our stock offers wide
and useful gifts for father for mother
for brother for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
SENATE PUTS @. X.
ON SHIP SUBSIDY
All G.. O. P. and Democrat
on Committee Vote
for Bill

WASHINGTON. Dec. BY a
vote of IL to >, the proposed ship
subsidy bill was reported fayorably
to the senate this afteI noon from
the senate commerce committee by
Senator Jones. republican, of Wash
ington, its chairman.
The 10 republican committee
members voted solidly 10 report the
measure, One democratic mem
ber-Ransdel, OF Louisiana--voted
with them. The remaining five
democratic members lined up
against the measure
AS reported from the committee
the bill differed radically from the
form in which il was passed by the
house. The administration scored
victory by the elimination of the
Madden amendment as requested by
President Harding. The substitute
sponsored by Senators Lenroot, Of
Wisconsin; McNary, Of Oregon. and
Wills, Of Ohio, three republican
committee members which would
require direct congressional author
ization for any increase in any sub
sidy originally granted by the ship
ping board was used as a basis of
compromise to get rid Of the Mad
den amendment.
Senator La Toilette. republican, OF
Wisconsin, and others OF the bills
opponents, promptly served notice
If II were to come to a vote in the
senate they would insist the Madden
amendment to be restored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
GOVERNORS WIFE
TELLS HER STORY
Mrs. Lee Russell Corrobo-
rates Testimony of
State Executive
HELPED MISS BIRKHEAD
She Promised to Forget Accu-
sation Against Governor,
His Wife Declares

OXFORD, Miss. Dec. e.--Mrs. Lee
NJ. Russell, wife OF the Mississippi
governor, who is being sued in fed
eral district court here by his former
stenographer and secretary, Miss
Frances NJ. Blrkhead. for 800, 900
took the witness stand today In her
husbands defense.
In a calm voice, Mrs. Russell mar
rated the chain OF events leading up
20 charges against Governor Russell
Nv Miss Birkhead, in which she ac-
cused the governor OF betrayal and
breach OF promise.
Corroboratcd Governor.
Mrs. Russells testimony CORE
eponded with that of her husband
with reference to the governors en-
p}oymert OF Miss Birkhead and TAX
ing her into their home during No
vember and December 1918, She de-
clared Miss Birkhead was nervoue
and wept a great deal
Mrs. Russell declared she knew OF
charges which had beel made by
Miss Blrkhead against Doctor Bos-
we'll, head Of the tuberculosis sani-
tarium OF Mississippi. She said she
had married Governor Russell in
1895 and that their married lie had
been pleasant.
Mrs. Russell explained she man
aged two campaigns for her hus-
hand, both OF which were success
ful
CAPTAIN Sharbour, a member Of
the governors staff, testified to
threats TO kill Governor Russell, he
had heard made by Miss Birkhead.
offered Her 5000 Hush Money.
Miss Blrkhead, he said, made the
threat when she feared Cover lor
Russell did not intend to give her
a position. The witness told the jury
he gave Miss Birkhead $50, in the
belief that 1t might keep her quiet
He said he made the payment be-
cause ne was a friend of the COVER
nor and did not wish TO see him in
yolved in charges which he said Miss
Birkhead declared she would make
before the Legislature. He admitted
he had paid visit to New Orleans
with Major Perry and had offered
70 pay Miss Birkhead $500 IL she
would drop her charges. He could
not say II the money was ever paid
her. He also testified to a meeting
between Miss Birkhead on one side
and former Governor Bilbo and him
self on the other. This meeting, he
said, took place at the railway sta
ton In Jackson.
We've helped n lot of boys and
girls and wanted to help her." Mrs.
Russell said. She promised to for
get all about II and be coltent."
Bringing her narrative TO the time
Miss Birkhead made her allegations
against the governor-during a
stormy scene IN the capitol in July
1920 at which Captain Schauber was
rosent--Mrs. Russell said the COVER
nor told her OF the charges imme-
diately.
Mrs. Russell told Of subsequent
scene IN a Memphis jewelry store,
when she said Miss Birkhead ac-
,osted the governor and repeated
her allegations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Wire Flashes

WARSAW. Dec s.--Gatriol Naru,owicz.
minister ~ foreign affairs. was elected
president OF Poland by the National a..
sembly today.
FORT WORTH Texas. Dec. s--Claude
Hel, former railroad clerk, was killed or
a downtown street this morning by James
heynolds mechautc. Bells alleged atten-
tions TO Mrs. Reynolds are said to have
caused The shooting Bell was shot six
times. Policemen ovcrpowered Reynolds.
CHICAGO. Dec. "a quarterly divi
dehd or | q cents per share payable Jan
uaty |, 1923. to preferred stockholders OF
by Montgomery Ward a Co
BATH Maine. Dec s-scnator walter
Evans Edge OF New Jersey was married
today to Miss Camilla Loyal AAhe sewaIl,
H-year-old daughter Of Harold NJ Sewall
retlred shlpbuNder, who was tho last
American minister to Hawaii Vice Ptesi-
dent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge ana a mum
Der Of other notablcs were present
SANTA FB n. NJ. Dec. s-Former
Territorial Governor L. Bradford Prince Of
New Mexico Is dead In Flushing n. y
according to edylces received here today
Governor Prince hsd a long distinguished
public career. He wae so years old.
AsHINGTCN, Dec. 9.-seversi persons
we're injured In a rear end collision today
between two Atlantic Coast Line pas
senger trains ct Hsnahan, s. g.. about
u miles from Charleston according to a
telegram TO George T. James assistant
general passenger agent here.
WASHINGTON Dec Leaders OF or
ganized labor affiliated with the so-called
progressive fnrm-labor' group In con-
gress, Will meet IN Cleveland next week to
formulate program OF opposition to
President HardinB's antl-strike legislation,
It was learned here today
NEW YORK, Dec. 0.--The United States
ra,fI 81 . ia
orders on its books as Of November so
last OF 6.si0.s42 tons. This compares with
6,9O2.2S7 tons on october 81 last, a de-
crease of 62,0Ab tons.
BRADFORD. Pa, Dec. a black cat
strayed across the road in front OF a
speeding automobile last night The
driver swerved to avoid hitting Il and the
car overturned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Cement Road Expert
Addresses Engineers Here

Science has not yet said the last
word on road construction, II. c,
Boyden OF Portland Cement asso-
citation, with headquarters in Chi
cago. declared in addressing the
Tulsa chapter, American Association
Of Engineers. Saturday noon at the
Y. NJ. c. a Highway construction
today is an art rather than n science,
but there is a constant endeavor be-
ting made to evolve scientific meth
DDS OF design. especially In the con-
struction of hard-surfaced pave
ments. There is no branch OF con-
struction In which the engineering
profession is so dependent upon ex-
perience and judgment as In road
building"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
WRECK KILLS |, HURTS 2
Passenger Trains on A c. J.. Collide
Near Charleston, s. G.

One man was 'tilled and two others
probably fatally injured IA miles
from Charleston today when the Sec
ond section Of train No. so on the
Atlantic Coast Line railway ran into
the rear end Of local passenger train
70, which had stopped for re-
pairs.
dead man was I. r. Edwards.
z expected 10 die are ]. w.
|"" and a mali clerk named
Poulon.
OF the injured. who numbered 20.
.eenyiI.e, sut.eTe4
a fractured skull
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TWeIue Whisky Bandits
Seize $50,000 in Liquor

ST. LOUIS, Dec. s.-Twelve wfis-
ky bandits who obtained bonded
liquor valued at $4,000 In a raid on
night are being sought by the police
today. The robbers covered a pri-
vate watchman and government
guard with revolvers and made away
with about three hundred cases and
barrels OF bonded whisky. The loot
was hauled away in two automobile
trucks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

WARSAW, Dec e.--Uabrlel Nartrtowicz.
minister of foreign affairs. was elected
president of Poland by the National a..
scmbly today.