davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Where to Cast Your Ballot

.erN Esther L. Warren. d fudge }. ".
Jenes. r.
Precinct 29--Darnsu ga-sge. Firth and
Wheeling inspe'toL y Frank lngta
ham. clerk, O 81 Fenner r.. judge.
Pfecinct 5o- Charles wilson's. s7s
Houth Xanfhus inspector. Matt Logan.
~ clerk, Ross seig'er ri judge J,
Trccinct al nrovn'. drus store, sis
West F!nh,,, lgspegtor Joseph Dru2ut
Preoinc, aa-A.ss'sor. Office. court
EggI' ,a "a, n.pg''1' sS. % h'''y t-,. 1 I''fE
10 South Boston inspcctor W O Wi.
ilamrsonr d. s,rk Mrs, Fred Fink ~
Trscluot 7t--Longfcrow school. sirth
lefh Fern HouiHung, d.. Judge J. N
WuliaMu
Precinct s5-cop-ey Srrage 7o' sorth
Guthrie Inspector, q. ~ C0psey. u .
clerk y. n Reese, ~ iufse. william
Precinct as-slisr. Monument works.
gis South Main Inspector r. y. Glenn.
clerk, D., Ksr'oy a. Judge, w. Il.
SiaorH, r.
Precinct 81 WHY'S overland .,,-rroom,
SOg South Main Inupoc'nr, y. vs. Shields.
d.. clcrh Frank s.. Aui1, a judge. IL
" Uprkua.
Precinct ss-Hughss garage. no South
owHHHU. Inspector 3. w. Mitchell, ;
,IcrG Rhota Brown. a. ;udge II. Y.
Parker. o.
Precinct 2o--I W. sunderlnnd rest.
tence iio6 South Trenton. Inspector J.
W Sunderland. g., clerk PAU johnson.
O.. iIIgc. y crime. A.
Precinct i0..ralutrrs garage, $40 Kan.
thus Inspector, ~ y Fainter. d. clark
.. G.. Prhthcr 4 Judge. W. a ngck =.
anf Wheeling. Inspector. g. 7. Burke.
d clerk Anna McNcevcr d Judge W.
rfcoi6c, a. Kendall fire station, sol
d: clerk John Oconnell, a.; Judge O T..
Trscinct C-Kcndsn school. seventh
ana Columbia Inspector, g. ". johnson.
d. clerk Claud II. Dyer d. Judge, Mrs
Precinct ii-rusa University. rn.p.e
tor. e. johnson. 4 clerk W. g craig,
r; Judge. John Phillips, II.
Precinct 90 Rlvorview school, Twelfth
and Frisco. Inspector, sam Hounds 4.
Precinct SO Methodist church. EIey.
cnth and nouidcr. INSPECTOR IL. y. Daui-
ton d.. clerk wlllprd John. ~ judge.
Precinct a. Horac. Mann school.
Eleventh and Boston. Inspector. ~ r.
Cpllcy. a; clerk. A. II Thomas. a, judas
N. j. Conway, I.
Precinct Is--Templs Israel Fourteenth
and Cheyenne. INSPECTOR NJ. II. Braly,
d.. clerk, John Schmltl. r.; Judge, q Z
Dockonsod, 4.
Precinct aO--Locust Grove park house.
Thirteenth and cincinnati Inspector, F
II. BumEnIner. d.. clerk. A. Bum.
garner, d., Judge, John ~ Richards, r.
Precinct 5O-- Broadinoor grocery. ut
Fast Thirteenth. Inspector, g. E. Nafen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
NONE HURT IN BATTLE
Scnirics ana frcspns crs Exchange
80 Shots, But No
One Touched

DENTsON, Texas. July si.--
About tfty shots are said to have
been exchanged between national
guard troops and two men who
failed to heed the command OF SEN
tries TO halt while they were passing
over a wagon bridge spanning the
Ray yards OF the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railroad here at 2 o'clock
sunday night
Poor Workmanship was In evil
dence on both sides and so far as
known no one was hit by the flying
bullets.
The encounter occurred IN the
district covered by the martial law
proclamation OF Gov Pat NJ. Neff
No arrests were mado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
DAYS OF WlRTH'S
REGIME LIMITED
Crisis Expected Within a
Week; Cabinet Is
Tottering
FULFILlMENT' A SORE
Would Weather Storm by
Throwing "Dcfi" at the
French Leaders

BERLIN. july 8l--Tho days "
he Wirth governments policy ot
ulfilmept' nre numbered, In the
opinion OF responsible politicians
lerc today.
Evcnts OF the ensuing week. In
he belief OF these politicians. are
expected to prove strong criterion
~ to how much longer tho cahin"i
IAN hold
For the first time since tho birth
4 the coalition there is an audible
murmur OF revolt against the 'ful-
tillmcnt policy within the ranks ~
he governments most loy0i support
srs.
Chancellor Wirth'e personal
muufhplcco, 'Gprmnnla" official
organ ~ the centrist party editorially
denounced Premier poinCarc's note,
declaring It had been dictated by
French hatred aud revenge.
The first step towards rcnuncln-
ton OF the policy OF fulfillmcnt ls
expected 10 be taken early this
week when the government rejects
Premier Poincare's demand for a
clearing process" In connection
with allied control nf German
finance. An exchange OF tho sharp
est notes since armistice days IL In
prospect.
According 10 political leaders. the
situation In such that II Chancellor
Wirth were TO fling n flat dcfl' In
The face OF France he would have
the solid backing OF all parties. In
cluding the most bitter opponents Of
the government Mt prosnnt on both
the rcactionary side and the COM
munist side.
II is understood that the German
answer TO the French note Will
charge France with deliberately
construipg Germany's position as
-uInlnIlnn' Of Ihn Nnran llIna frnnNN y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

chants association Is informed as
to the purpose and progress Of that
work It viii and should lend ma
terial aid in making It possible 70
carry 10 on to successful termina-
tion. The road connects up valua-
bic trade territory with the city as
wall as providing an important link
in the White river trail"
The four men spent Saturday
afternoon with the two crews wore.
ing now on this road with the view
of determining how much more
money II is going to take TO finish
the work and how best TO raise that
money. There is two miles of road
yet 70 be improved. and IL Ia es-
tlmated roughly that Il will require
about $4,000 tor this work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
See Life on Other
Side of SiiUersheet

\ glimpse of life on the other side
of the silver sheet as It is lived In
Hollywood will be afforded the
members OF the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce at their weekly luncheon
Tuesday. Ralph Talbot, owner Of
the Majestic theater and who has re-
Gently returned home after spending
a part OF his time in California ac-
quainting himself with film folk aud
their studio habits, will talk to the
junior chamber. Pat Malloy, vice
president and general counsel of the
Constantin Refining company. will
talk upon a subject apropos of the
day, the duties and obligations Of
citizenship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

tody here today following his arrest
by II 4 Huddleston OF the depart
ment OF justice.
A fugitive from justice complaint
was filed against Reavis and his
bond set at 500. lie is said to
have been here for several months
Bonding company officials here
Monday were unwilling TO impart
any information in explanation or
the re-arrest OF Damon Reavls at
Dallas as an accomplice Of Frank
Ortez. who Is serving term IN
federal prison following his convic-
ton at Muskogee few months
ago on a charge OF embezzling
5000 from the Central National
bank OF Tulsa about two years ago,
where ne was employed as book
keeper II IL understood, however
that p previous agreement had been
entered into between the bonding
company and Reavis by which he
was 10 work out the amount OF the
shortage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
De Valcra's Aide Injured

LONDON, July 3i.--Harry \
land, former secretary to Fan
de Valera in the United state
reported to have been wounded 4
free state troops while trying
evade arrest At Skerries, said a
patch from Dublin this aftern
A second dispatch said that Bo|
had been taken TO n Dublin nd
tai. wnere was lying at the polr|
death this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
DEFAULTER is RE.ARREsTED
Local Company Iius Nothing to Say
Regarding Capture.

DALLAS. Texas. July Damon
A. Reavis, said to be under indict-
ment for embozzlemont OF $4,000
from Tulsa. Okla. bank. is In Cus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
SUPREME COURT
 POWER ATTACKED
Labor Seeks Constitutional Amendment That Would
 Limit Judiciary Authority

Atlantic City, N. J.. September l5.-- The executive council of the Amer ican Federation of Labor In annual session here today announced that 1t had drawn a proposed amendment to the constitution of the United States aiming to put into the hands of Congress powers which have been usurped by the supreme court an arbitrary. autocratic bureaucracy of five men,"
 The proposed amendment was framed at this time as direct re- suit of Attorney General Daugherty's court action against the rail shop crafts. according to the labor chiefs.
 Under the, terms of the coptem- plated amendment as drawn by the federation council. ''the United States supreme court will have the power to review an act of Congress and to declare such an act uncon- stitutionaL But in the event Con gross for second time enacts the lsgislation in question 1t will be beyond the power of the court and will stand as the final and unas- sailable law of tie land"
 It will be introduced in Congress '.At the earliest possible moment" said MT. Gompers. The amendment will D. made the subject of . national eampa1gn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
"rH Tell People" Declares McAdoo, If
 He Gets Into Race

ogden, Utah. September l5.-Wii- liam G. McAdoo declared here to- day q am not candidate for the democratic presidential nomination In 1924, but should I become one l will take the American people into my confidence and tell them first, and then with both fists get into the fight and go through with It..
 When asked about the possibility of the people calling for him in 1924 and the suggestion that he may be getting things lined up for two years hence, McAdoo said:
 If the people demand service of a man, and he can give the service for the task, no matter how hard the service should be given, The men in the trenches in the late war faced the machine guns of the enemy, the hardships of the trenches. the cooties in hunks, but they gave the service"
 But suppose you were drafted in this case2" he was asked.
 well, don't know" he said after a moments thought, but I don't want to enter politics. I would hate to give up the west for the White House."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
SIX NEW DEPUTIES
 GIVEN SHERIFF BY
 b0ARDOF REVENUE
Action Is Taken Following Visit of Law Enforcement Committee to County
 Officials

On presentation of the situation with regard to night-riding lawless- ness made by representatives of the Law Observance and Enforcement league yesterday morning and re- quest of Sheriff Hartsfield for addi- tional means for suppression of these acts, the county board of revenue voted to give the sheriff a half dozen more deputies and three more automobiles for special use in this cause.
 The committee of the league mak- ing the argument for the increase in force consisted of C. P. Beddow, J. P. Mudd. Sidney J. Bowie. J. D. Moore, Jay Smith. Dan B. Dimick. Evans J. Dunn. Hubert Drennen, Sam l.. Earle, J. H. Eddy. Thornton Estes. Horace Hammond, R. I. In- gals. J. W. Oden. W. D. Tynes, J.. A. Vann, M. H. Sterne, Joseph H. Loveman, Jake. Burger.
 Mir. Dimick said the paramount duty of government was to protect it's citizens of whatsoever degree in their homes and their property, and an emergency had arisen calling for special efforts to see that this was done.
 MT. Oden backed the request for additional deputies by declaring his belief that if they were on call to ferret out these crimes as soon as reported they would be in a position to gather the evidence. while it was hot" and that would tend to con- victions of the guilty parties. De- lays resulted In evidence growing cold and timid and sometimes be- coming afraid to speak at all.
 Stresses Need for Jpeed
 MT. Bowie advanced thought alona the game line. He said that promp5 enforcement of the law was the greatest crime preventative, hence the necessity of quick action when crimes had been committed
 Mir. vann said 1t was tho plain duty of every business man in the community to back up the law offi- cers and those who are trying to help them suppress night riding.
 Mir Beddow said the league move ment for la wobservance and en- forcement was aimed at no class and no set of citizens, but it was against crime per SC and for the pprcssion House to get the bill back into con- ference for a third time, but two were blocked on points of order and
 (Cs9tfnusA sa- YaGD Ewes)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Coz Resigns As State Fuel Administrator And Darden Succeeds
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Agc-Herald, 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. September 15.-(Spe- cial. )-Roy R. Cox, state fuel ad- ministrator and chief clerk of the state board of control and economy, has rendered his resignation, effec- tive September 20, and will become connected with Jemison and company of Birmingham, one of the states largest investment houses.
 Governor Kilby announced MT Cox's resignation Friday afternoon, and at the same time made public the fact that W. A. Darden, secretary to the governor, will become state fuel administrator. The board of control and economy also announced :he appointment of John D. Reese. Jr., as cheif clerk of the board
 Mir Cox and MT. Darden, wao VIII succeed him as state fuel admins trator, have been in close contact in the handling of the work of this de- partment and MT. Darden will take 1t up where MT. Cox leaves off. MT. Reese. who will succeed MT. Cox as chief clerk of the board of control and economy. is native of Lowndes county. but has been with the board as assistant clerk for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
WHITE MAN GROUND ID PIECES UNDER. WHEELS 0F TRAIN
One Man Killed, Another Fa- tally Injured-Victims Fall Asleep On Track and Are
 Badly MangIed

J. D. Little of Texas was killed outright, and August Gompey, age 2l, of Kansas City. was probably fatally injured. last night at 12:1o o'clock, when both were run over by south bound extra train No. 1l9S of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road, at mile post 392. short dis tance from Green Springs.
 Gompey was rushed to St. Vincents hospital in the ambulance of Johns. which was summoned by members of the train crew. Both legs and one arm was amputated by the wheels of the train, and he is also injured internally. He was still alive at 2 o'clock this morning. The body of Little was mangled into almost an unrecognizable mass by the wheels of the locomotive and its train of cars. His remains have been trans ferred to the morgue of Johns. where they will be held pending the inquest of Coroner J. D. Russum.
 At the scene, and prior to the time he lapsed into a state of unconscious ness. Gompey stated to Motor Scouts Eddins and Snow that he and his buddy" had seated themselves on the tracks of the road. awaiting the ar Iisal ol lTciSHl lIdlH dOnlpSy said that both were suffering se- verely from fatigue. and that both fell asleep. The injured man said that he did not see the approaching train, and that the next he knew his legs had bee npassed over by the wheels of the train and that he was laying down by one of the rails.
 Engineer w. A. Davidson of Bes- semer. in charge of the train. said that he did not see the men. they be- ing seated on the rails just where there Is reverse curve in the right of way. He said that as his engine passed over the body of Gompey he heard piercing scream and realizing in a flash what had happened he stopped his train and had the flag man summons an ambulance. Con ductor J. Ball. also of Bessemer corroborated the statement of the en- gineer, adding that the body of Little was found in the center of the tracks by the train crew.
 Coroner ]. D. Russum will hold the iuQuest this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
FATE OF SOLDIER BONUS NOW LIES
 WITH PRESIDENT
Congress Passes Measure by Vote of 36 to 17-Presi- dents Attitude Still
 ''Up in Air"
By Associated Press

Washington, September 15.-Con- gress today passed the soldiers bonus bill along to President Harding
 Prompt action by the executive was anticipated. but opinion at the capitol as to whether he would veto divided. This question entered large ly into the debate today, which pre- ceded Senate adoption of tho con- ference report, 36 to IF.
 Conceding that while the question of the Presidents attitude, was, as Senator Harrison. democrat, Missis- ippi expressed it, "up in the air. Senator McCumber, republican, North Dakota, in charge of the bill, said he hoped to God the President would sign 1t.
 T think he ought to sign it," he declared, adding that If Senators who wanted "to help the soldiers would remain in Washington until a final vote" there would be sufficient votes to pass 1t over a veto"
 Some leaders in the House were of the opinion that If the President decided to veto the measure 1t would be returned to Congress early in tho
 
 the plan to bring up speedily in the House the question of overriding the veto. Proponents of the legisla- ton were confident that the neces- sary two-thirds majority could be obtained, the House having passed the bill by majority of more than four to one.
 Admittedly, however, there was doubt as to the situation in the Sem ate. Opponents claimed 34 Senators In opposition, two more than neces- sary to sustain the veto.
 Underwood Takes Part
 During Senate debate today, Sena- tor Underwood of Alabama, the dem ocratic leader, referred to the prob ability of veto. while Senator Har- rison said he had reports that word has been passed down the line that the President Is going to veto the bill" Senator McCumber told the Senate he still was in hope that there would be no veto. reiterating hls opinion that tho measure as drawn met the objections of the President and the Secretary of the Treasury to the original cash bonus plan.
 Upon the presentation of the con- ference report. Senator Harrison made point of order that the con- ferees had exceeded their author ity in eliminating the land reclama- ton option, which, in one form or ar- other. had been approved by both the House and Senate. After long debate the point of order was overIuled by Senator Cummins, republican,, Iowa, Fl esident pro tenn, and the ruling was approved by the Senate, B to 21.
 Chairman McCumber and Senators Underwood and Harrison disagreed regarding the effect tho inclusion of the Smith McNary reclamation amendment would have had on the Presidents decision regarding the legislation. Senator McCumber took the position that 1t would have greatly endangered" the measure, willie Senators Underwood and Har- rison declared 1t would have oper- ated to influence the President in favor of the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
.EP|SCOPAL|AN BODY .FAVORS PRINCIPLE CHRISTIAN HEALING
House of Deputies Provides For Committee to Make Study of Healing and Re.
 port Back
By Associated Press

Portland, Ore., September 15.-The principle of Christian healing was in- dorsed by the house of deputies Of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States in general conven- tion here today.
 Resolutions adopted at the Lambeth conference in 1920, which recon . mended that churches take up Christ ia healing and that clergymen make study of it. were reaffirmed and the deputies adopted another provid- ing. that a joint committee of six bishops. six presbyteries, and six lay men, three of whom are to be physi- clans. shall make further study of dealing and report at the next tri- ennial convention.
 The Rev. H. P Am m Abbott of Baltimore declared that he had prac- ticed healing In his parish for several years and that 1t had caused spirit ual uplift. More than 5.200 persons have; asked for treatment" he said, "and 30 per cent have reported bene- fit. We have affidavits showing this. Only one has expressed disap- pointment."
 The house of bishops voted down. A to 43 a motion by Bishop Cameron Mann of South Florida to lay on the table the report of the commission of deaconesses in which the recom- mendation was made for the recog- hilton of deaconesses in the church and to provide for their ordination.
 The house of deputies voted to 're- quest" instead of direct" the presid- ing bisohp and council to appropriate s24,0o0 for the present year for the commission on faith and order, which for 12 years has been working for church unity. having already spent s1S0,000in the cause.
 Invited to India
 Invitation to the American church to extend It's missionary activities to India was presented to the house of bishops from the Bishop of Bombay by Prof. s. L. Joshi, exchange profess sor from India at the University of Nebraska. Professor Joshi told the bishops; T speak from knowledge when I say that the Church of Eng land would heartily welcome Ameri- can cooperation in the Indian field under the peculiar conditions pro- duced by the war"
 The remedy for the frightfhl dis solution of the marriage tie going on In America and It's accompaniment of race suicide Ia to be found in Christ fan training alone" said the report of the joint commission on home and family life, approved by the house of
 (Csnt1nnsA ea Page rws.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
REPUBLICANS DO NOT REALLYF
 NEW TARIFF BILL
Except For Party Pressure, Measure Would Have Been Lost, Democratic Lead
 CTS Claim
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Ee-Herald,

wv DnsAueVh AsuhuhhHs
 Washington, September 15.-(Spe- cial. )-Although the republicans of the House refused for the second tune to recommit the tariff bill this afternoon, democratic leaders con- tend tonight that their rejection of the measure Wednesday expressed the real opinion of the majority.
 In the indicated view of Corden Hull. chairman of the democratic national committee. the majority of the House this afternoon would have again sent the bill to Congress but for pressure exerted on republicans, who had formerly displayed an in- dependence of action.
 According to Senator Underwood, democratic leader in the Senate. the rejection of the measure Wednesday by republicans could not have been due entirely to their opposition to the dye embargo and the tax on potash. Their opposition. according to his opinion, was fundamental.
 Dye Embargo
 ''The dye embargo" Senator Under wood declared, was placed in the bill by the House. That embargo was one of the causes the House re- jected the bill two days ago. Had the House been exceedingly bitter against the tax on potash, one item In list of ten thousand, that bitterness could not have induced serious men to attempt the defeat of the entire bill.
 The opposition was fundamental. That they have not accepted the bill may mean one of several things"
 The idea pevails that yesterday party pressure was brought to bear to such extent that 1t could not be resisted. At any rate, democrats feel satisfied that the republican re- cord in supporting. defeating and again supporting the pet measure of the administration cannot but re- count to democratic advantage
 Although Senator Underwood re- served all points of order on all items of the tariff bill today. he stated tonight that there would be no concerted action on the part of democrats longer to resist Its pas sage.