davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
TULSANS MOVE
INTO COUNTRY
Timberland South and
East of Town Is Big
Drawing Card

Tulsa is steadily pushing its out
skirts further and further into the
country suburban additions are
fast becoming residential districts
well within the town whilo people
are going farther bo"uud the city
llml's TO build and establish, not
farms, but country homes.
Especially be such development
noticed southeast ot town. = mum
her ~ wrll.Kuovu Tulsa people
have purchased property in thin
heavily wooded district ana have
either built or afo planning 10 build
homes. Yesterday 70 became known
that Abbott g Wplch had bought n
30.BCrc tract " cumberland Oh tho
Lewis road Approximately 90
minute drive from town. and are
planning ~ plat n and dispose of it
from two ana h1lt 10 five acres.
This 3O.acro tract lee across the road
ana q Httlc farther out than tho iO-
aero tract owned hv this firm md
that has been similarly plated
Heavily wooded tho tracts slopo
gently from the road. giving AN IDEAL
lay for home building Trors such
~ are found I'm no other parts ~
Elva G.. Barrows fruit farm. tho
largest Nv tho state has proved be-
yond doubt that this section TX
rich frut-benrlnr land. The Lewis
road lcnds TO tho BlrrOwa farm
n. r. Graham of the Exchange
National hank ls another Tule1u who
has bought timbcrlaud on this road
and who IL planning to establish n
home there. Tho Abbott \ Wclch
tract H. on tho crossroads that leads
from the .Icnks To tho Broken Ar
row road.
That within two years 1900 pco-
pie will hc living In this wooded
part Of tho country southeast of
town was the prediction made yea
terday by Forrest Welch OF Abbott
& WEIGH lie believes further that
the cost OF living In Tulsa will be
materially cut when more people cs-
tnblish country homes. with space
for vegetable and chicken ralsIng-
to n degree that they can supply
their own wants with perhaps some
lott over--no one OF those homes
being huilt upon n property site
that would exceed fivo acres. Tul-
sans interested In this part OF the
country are actively interesting
Themselves Just now IN tho Improve.
mont Of the Lewis road and tho
crossroads adjoining the two paved
roads. tho one thing deemed neces.
sary for the proper development OF
this hitherto virtually untouched
and potentially productive land
paved roads are not being asked for
hut gravcled roads and tho cost OF
roads Of this kind would pay itselt
out In Increased values in six months
time, Wolch believes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

G=II=II=Ii=IIJI]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Short Skirts DO Not
Worry Belfast Folks

BELFAST. Naine.--Glrls' short
skirts fail 10 alarm this city.
During his address to the gradu-
ating class OF tho Belfast high school,
Mayor Clement W. Westcott re-
ferred to the short skirts worn by
the women and girls, and said he
thought the matter OF regulation
Ahould be left to the school principal,
ns was generally done in Massa-
chusctts city
when Charles s. Blckford. OF the
school board. spoke he referred
laughingly to the matter and de-
clarod that although he had been on
tho school board for % years II
thcy were going TO measure girls
skirts he thought It was time for him
TO resign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

in the capacity Of manager for APP
pruximately a month.
In spite OF the fact the associa-
tion has grown in numbers since
June 30 Tulsa Is Indifferent TO the
future OF It's industry and business.
Vostre stated The manager dis
cussed In general way business
conditions IN this and other coun-
tries, especially as pertains TO labor,
and expressed the opinion that IL
was a civic duty for all business men
10 study the problem OF labor and its
solution, even at the cost OF a little
business sacrifice.
The meeting was the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held by the
association, II was reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
With civic ana religious orsnniza

With civic and religious orghniza-
tlonH.
owing to the latencss of taking
over tho plans, no elaborate prepa-
.rationa could be made, II was stated,
and II was impossible to follow In
the footsteps Of cities I at have been
working over their preparations for
weeks and are to stage parndes and
spectacular demonstrations. .
arc an of one accord when ~ comes
to desiring peace" Chairman Harry
Gerhlrt said ycstcrday. The qucH'
tlun that buthcrs mos, folks is 'huw|
That We DO not prceumc 20 say First
must come y united desire 10 lind a
working method and the method
will ~ necessity follow when enough
of the population ~ the world are
demanding one. The purpose ~ the
present observance is 20 encourage
this working together"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
OPEN SHOP GROWING
Association Membership Doubles In a
Months Time, Manager states
70 Special Meeting.

The membership OF the Tulsa
open shop association has doubled
in u months time. NJ. Vostre, man
aEpr Of the association told
It's m e. m hors iu a cal ed
meeting AT the municipal auditorium
this week The meeting was held
for the purpose Of hearing the re-
port made by Nostrc. who has served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
+ AIDES 81 200 REWARD! I po.i,iv.

- " guarantee NY great succs.-'ni
Monthly Compound. Safely relieves some
Of tho longest, most obstinate, abnormal
cases In ! to S days. No harm, pain or in.
tsrterenes with work. Mail 1900; Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. write TO.
day. Or. T. A. southinston Remedy Co.,
Kansas City Mo--Adysrtisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
johnson Makes New Record.
Associated Press

ny tho Associated Press
CHEYENNE Wyo., July 27--~A a
new worlds record for roping and
hoEtying steer was established
during the second day OF Chcyenne's
frontier day exhibitions, by Ben
johnson. oklahoma horseman. Of
ficlals OF the contest announced.
johnson accomplished the feat In
90 As seconds. onc-fltth OF sec
oud faster than the former record.
made here In 1921 by Fred Lowery
also OF oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
NOTHING SPECTACULAR IN TT
"No More War" Observance July
2D-3O City.Widc I'm Scopc

Tho mo Moro War" ohHervnnce
here July 29-30 will be city-wide In
scope but will have nothing Of a
spectacular nature, according to
representatives of the Theosophicnl
society OF Tulsa, who are directing
the local campaign In cooperation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

In per capita exports Canada sent
out at the rate OF $3.50 por man.
woman and child OF her population
during 1921.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31

Officers to head the Chickasaw
Baptist association during the en-
suing year will be elected at this
afternoons session of the annual
convention now being held here.
The election was to have been
held this morning but was delayed
by the reading of church letters and
the report on state missions. Ten
church letters were read this NOR
ming and five more are to be read
this afternoon.
After the election of officers this
afternoon, additional reports will be
received Home and foreign mis-
sions and christian education are
the principal reports to be received
this afternoon.
DIR. j. B. Lawrence, newly elected
president of Oklahoma Baptist Uni
versity, located at Shawnee, will
address the association this even
ing at 500 o'clock in the Second
Baptist church, corner Eighth
street and Michigan avenue, where
the annual convention is being held
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31

Washington, Aug. 31.-Argumenia
of bonus opponents that the $4,000.
900 estimated government expense
will be an inexpedient and untimely
drain upon the treasury are absurd
and idle" Senator Lodge, Massachus.
etts, republican leader. told the sen.
ate today.
"The bonus will not hurt the treas
ury," he said. ut was good enough
to stand the shock of war. 1t can
stand this shock perfectly well, with
the bonus payments extended over
a long period of years"
Lodge took particular exception
to arguments that the bonus bill will
cost the government S7,000,000,000 as
some senators charged.
"In estimating that amount, OPP
ponents figure that every soldier
will take advantage of every option
on hte BILL" Lodge said. THAT is
untrue for q veteran is allowed only
one option, and the cost will not be
more than the finance committee esti-
mated-3,S45, sos, ,4S1."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
To RESUME HUNT
FOR BODIES SOON
Coroner In Kansas City Says viii
Haul up Bodies from Missouri
River and Do All Possible to
Solve Deep Mystery.

Kansas city. Aug, 3i.-Search for
the bodies Of at least two dead men,
said to be- bound hand and foot and
seated In automobiles on the bottom
OF the Missouri river at Nearman.
Kansas. will be resumed Immediately.
Work Of hauling the submerged
machines from the river. halted yes.
terday on order OF County Commits.
sioner Samuel Clarke. was ordered
expedited today when Dr. ]. II. Hay.
ward. coroner. Unexpectedly took a
hand IN the matter.
IF there are bodies on the river
bottom they must be recovered Inn
mediately." DR. Haywood said.
we intend TO make thorough In
vestigation into how these men met
their death"
Sheriff w. ]. Wright. Jr.. said he
approved the coroner's stand and
would obtain diving outfit with
which TO renew the search.
Commissioners Clarke ordered the
work halted late yesterday because
Of the cost.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
PROSPECTS SEEN
BETTER FOR END
HARD COAL WAR
Settlement Seems Nearer Than at
Any Time Since Start OF Anthra.
cite Strike, is indication To-
day as Meeting Ends.
OPERATORS INDICATE
WILLINGNESS ACCEPT
Unofficial lntimation That Plan OF
Senator Meets With Approval Of
Owners; Men Not Entirely
Satisfied, is Report.

Philadelphia. Aug. 31.-The anthra-
cite suspension appeared closer TO
settlement today than at any time
since it started, five months ago.
Reports indicated John A. German
of Hazelton. secretary Of the joint
committee of operators and miners,
was prepared to issue a call for a
meeting and that there is a possibil-
ity that peace will be declared in the
hard coal fields before tomorrow.
The operators and miners held sep
arate meetings last night to discuss
the terms of settlement as proposed
in the compromise plan offered by
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania.
The operators meeting, and that of
the miners did not break up until
early today.
AS the operators filed out of their
meeting room 1t was learned un0ffi.
cially that they were prepared TO
make peace on the terms offered by
Senator Pepper.
The miners, il is believed, are still
inslstent that the new contract run
until March 81, 1924. However, it is
believed. they might relent and ac-
cept a contract for one year as pro-
posed in the Pepper plan, according
to reports.
1t was learned today that the oper-
ators have abandoned their arbitra-
tion proposal, which proved the
stumbling block in recent negotia.
tions and resulted in the abrupt end
ing of the last conference. The con
ciliation board, which has been oper.
ating for the past 20 years, will con
tinue, it was learned.
Reports of the miners and operators
regarding their decision on the Pep
per proposal will be forwarded to the
senator in Washington early today
1t is expected they are favorable and
that after Pepper reads them he viii
urge Secretary German to call q
meeting of the joint conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
All AmbuIances Called.

Jersey City, N J., Aug. 81 All the
ambulances and 12 surgeons of the
city hospital were rushed to the
Summit street station of the Hudson
Tube today, on report that number
of persons had been injured in a
wreck there
Police received reports that two
trains of the Hudson and Manhattan
railroad colided on the Hackensack
Meadows.
The tracks at the point where the
accident occurred are not in the sub
way but are laid across the swamp
known as the Meadows.
The injured were ordered taken on
trains to the Summit street station
where ambulances were to meet them
according to police.
The most severely injured was
Motorman Burke, Of the train SOC
which smashed into the rear end OF
train 3246.
The others hurt were passengers ir
the rear car of train 3246.
Four of the injured. were taken tC
Jersey City where ambulances haf
been summoned to meet them at the
Summit Avenue station. al
The Hudson and Manhattan rail
way runs from New York under the
Hudson river to Jersey City and New
ark. It's trains run underground
through Jersey City but run on the
surface across the Meadows" and tC
Newark.
The trains are all steel and are
operated by electricity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
t!ERRICk BUYS PLANES.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Representa-
tive Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma,
left all the congressional air
devils" far in the road today.
His ire aroused because other
congressman have been crowding
him for aerial honors, Herrck wired
his secretary here saying he had
bought a fleet of eleven army air
planes at an auction sale at the
government flying field at Ameri-
Gus, Ga.
The eleven planes, he said, cost
him $3.50 apiece or SLIGO for the
lot.
Herrick did not say what he plans
to do with all his airplanes but his
secretary assumed he intends to
start an aviation school. He raised
chickens before he came to con-
gress and toon up aviation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
INDICTMENTS ON
HERR|N EXPECTED
Man Charged with Firing Shot That
Killed Superintendent Bel ng
Sought; Probe Possibility OF
Mexicans Killed.
lRy The United Press. }

Marion, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-Several in
dictments were expected to be re-
turned today by the grand jury in
vestigating the Herrin massacre, IN
which % miners were killed.
The first indictment returned was
against man who is charged with
firing the shot that killed G. X. NC
Dowell, superintendent Of the Lester
strip mine. His name will not be
made public until after the arrest.
Authorities are making a special
effort to learn whether there were
any Mexicans among the miners
slain. The Mexican government has
made formal inquiry as to whether
men of that country were killed.
Attorney General Brunage declared
that one Mexican was killed at West
Frankfort, the day following the riot
when he either jumped or fell from
the top of coal chute. At the time
the Mexican was being questioned by
a mob. A coroner's jury returned
verdict of suicide.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
VITAL BUSINESS MEET SATURDAY

grower as it is expected to have a
very distinct bearing upon the gen.
eral welfare of the cotton grower,
an important cog in the agricul-
tural machine of this country.
Carl Williams, of Oklahoma City,
will be unable to fill his engage
ment here, Mr.. Conner was advised
this morning. He was scheduled
to deliver the principal address at
the meeting.
A very capable speaker, Mr.. Com.
er says, has been obtained to sub
stitute for Mr. Williams. This
speaker is w. A. Conner, one of the
directors of the extension depart
ment of the Oklahoma A. and M
college, and a writer on agricultural
topics.
R. A. Singleterry, of the ''goot
roads" division of the Oklahoma
City Chamber of Commerce, alst
will speak.
The meeting will begin at 1:3l
o'clock in the county court house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
PASS COAL BILL
IN HOUSE TODAY
Measure Designed to Prevent Pro.
fiteerlng in Coal Gets Over; Vote
Is 214 to 81; Is One of
Harding Plans.
(By The United Press,)

Washington, Aug. S1.-Thel house
late today passed the Winslow bill
dsigned to prevent profiteering by
coal operators in the present fuel
emergency. The vote was 2l4 to 61.
The measure, urged by President
Harding, provides for federal coal
distributor with power to bar from
interstate commerce any coal OPP
orator charging extortionate prices
and thus to set up scale of fair
prices" for all coal that figures in
shipment between two or more
states.
The bill could not stop profiteer'
ing in coal mined and used in tho
same state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31

Every business man in Chicka-
sha should attend the meeting to
be held here Saturday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers association" ]. W.
Conner, secretary of the Chamber of
Commrce, declared this morning.
Matters of vital Importance to
the business men of the county as
we'll as the cotton growers will be
discussed at this meeting" Mr..
Conner continued. 81 urge that ev-
cry business man in Chickasha who
possibly can do SO, attend the
meeting"
Encouragement of the cooperative
marketing of farm products in such
way that the industry in general
will be benefited is the purpose OF
the meeting, according to the an
nouncment made this week by A
F. Duke, of Terrell, member of the
board of directors of the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers association. This
plan, he says, should interest the
business man as well as the cottor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
PRESIDENT WILL
VETO, IS BELIEF
NOW XPRESSEO
VIII 90 10 Conference Where Expect.
ed Replace Tariff; to Be Re
ported Back Within Ten Days
or Two Weeks.
REAL FIGHT SCHEDULED
IF HARDING REJECTS 1T
Vote on Measure Was az 10 %:
Observers Consider Passage over
Executive plsappr oval 10
Doubtful; Five Plans.

Washington, Aug. 3i.-The senate
today passed the Fordney.McCumber
soldiers bonus bill. Tho bin now
will be sent to conference where IL is
expected TO dlsplace the tariff and
be reported back within ten days or
two weeks.
The vote was announced at a To
20.
Then II will be dispatched to the
white house.
The real fight is expected TO open
when the measure comes back from
the president with a veto, which both
opponents and supporters now de.
clare seems assured. II is considered
doubtful whether enough strength
can be mustered TO pass over an exc.
cutive rejection.
Two important amendments were
included by the senate-the McNary
land settlement option. and the Sim.
mons provision that the interest on
the allied foreign debt should be used
In payment of the compensation.
Both Of these are said to be OBJ
jectionable to the president and for
that reason determined effort will
be made by bonus supporters to have
them stricken out in conference. %
Under the terms OF the bonus bill.
world war veteran may make appli-
cation for one or five optional bonus
plans--cash pay, paid up insurance
certificates. vocational training aid.
farm or homo aid, and land settle.
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
To GIVE RUSSIA
ANOTHER CHANCE
Soviet Country May Get Back In
Family Of Nations; This ls sionl-
fIcance Behind Move TO Send
Economic Board.

Washington. Aug. Si.-Russia will
be given chance 20 get back Into
the family of nations.
This. II was understood today
from high authority. is the real sig.
nificance behind the state depart
ment announcement that informal
proposals had been made by the
American government TO the soviet
authoritis looking toward sending
an expert commission TO investigate
the economic situation in Russia.
Two things of supreme import
ance might result from such a
study:
Resumption on a full scale of
economic and commercial relations
by the United States and the rest
of the world with what is now
known as soviet Russia.
Then as probably natural and
logical consequence resumption on
either full or partial scale OF po-
lItical relations involving some sort
of recognition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
SEVENTEEN HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
At JERSEY CITY
Two Electric Trains Bound for New
York Stage Tail End Collision In
Dense Fog; Some OF Injured
Are Critical.
MOTORMAN SUSTAINS BAD
WOUNDS AS RESULT CRASH
Smash-up occurs on Hackensaek
Meadows: Passengers Bruised
and Cut by Flying Glass; Re-
lief Train is Summoned.

Jersey city. N. j.. Aug. 3i.--Seven.
teen persons were injured. some ser.
iously. today when two Hudson and
Manhattan electric trains collided In
u dense fog on the llackensack
Meadows.
The wreck occurred In zone con.
trolled by the Pennsylvania railway.
The line Is operated by the Hudson
and Manhattan railroad from New
York TO Summit avenue. Jersey
City. and by the Pennsylvania from
Summit avenue to Newark.
The collision occurred at 500 n. m.
A train driven by Motorman John
Burke crashed into the rear of the
train which had left Newark few
minutes ahead OF it. Both trains were
bound for New York.
Burke was seriously hurt. One Of
the passengers also was severely in.
jured.
Passengers on the rear ear Of the
train which was struck were hurled
against iron uprights and some were
so smashed that it was necessary to
send a wrecking train to the scene
and all traffic was tied up.
Removal of the injured was diff
cult, as the wreck occurred at a spot
where the tracks cross a swamp
known as the Meadows.
The more seriously hurt were
placed on a relief train and rushed
to Jersey City where ambulances
were waiting at the station TO convey
them to hospitals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
BRIDGE BLOWN UP.
CBy The United Press.)

Wilmington, Del, Aug. S1.-With
a terrific explosion that shattered
glass and showered plaster in
scores of nearby houses, the Penn
sylvania railroad bridge over Four
teenth street, two blocks from Union
Station, was blown up early today.
The bridge is on the main line.
No one was injured. Strike sympa-
thizers are blamed by the road.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-Three men
were held here today charged with
conspiring to wreck the Western
Express" crack New York Central
flyer.
According TO railroad detectives
who made the arrests, the train was
to have been wrecked today.
Authorities were searching for a
quantity Of dynamite which they
said was to be used In blowing up
the Western Express and other
passenger trains.
An attempt was being made to
link the three under arrest here
with the men held in connection
with the wreck of the Million Dol
lar Express" at Gary, Ind.
The men held are Frank II. Hart
man, j. Boyle and c. A. Lagham.
Police believe that at least two
others are implicated in the plot.
The wreck of the western Ex-
press" was to have been the signal
for new outbreak of terrorism
throughout the country, authorities
said,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
(By The United Press.)

London, Aug. 31.-Press dispatch
es from Berlin today quoted re-
ports from Odessa that an anti Dol.
shevik revolution had started sue
cessfully in southern Ukraine and
was spreading through the Crimea.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail said
an Odessa soviet had freed itself
of bolshevism" and called upon
citizens to unite against the com
munist usurpers.
Considerable bloodshed is report
ed to have attended the revolt.
Odessa is an important Black Sea
port near the Bessarabian border
Before the war it was prominent
grain center and still is one of the
Russian gateways.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-31
Of
MEXICO IS SEEN
Prominent Member Of Mexican Cabi.
net Declares Move viii Come
from U. S. by October IS; Pro-
gram is Now Drafted.

Mexico City, Aug. 3l.-The United
States will grant recognition to
Mexico by Oct. 15, leading cabinet
officer declared to the United Press
today.
This cabinet official, whose name
was withheld for political reasons,
voiced the opinion of official Mexico
on the eve of the opening of CON
gress.
The majority party in the national
legislative body, it Is known, has
drafted a program of legislation
which, it is expected, will bring
about recognition.