davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Daugherty Shadowing
Members of Congress
Is Caraway's Charge

Continuing his attack on Attorney
General Daugherty in the Senate
yesterday. Senator Caraway charged
that attempts are being made to in
timidate into silence the Attorney
Generals critics in Congress by hav.
ing Department of Justice agents
shadow them.
Senator Caraway read the follow
Ing telegram which he said he had
received from j. II. Anderson, Of
Little Rock, in his own State, "a
man whose word would be accepted
anywhere"
Man here by name Of Matthews
representing Attorney General max
Ing inquiry at this point. Hot
Springs and elsewhere concerning
you confidentially."
Predicts Resignation.
Repeating his charge that fraud
was committed in getting Morse's
Communication, Senator Caraway as.
serted in the Senate that 'if the
statements can be believed that are
made by members of Congress Of
his own party, he Daugherty has be.
trayed this Administration just az
ne betrayed the Administration Of
President Taft" The Senator add,
ed:
II shall be much mistake1 if the
President does not eliminate the
Attorney General from MS Cabi let"
In further support of his charges
OF attempted intimidation of mem
bers of Congress, Senator Caraway
said: A woman holding 4 responsible
position in the Denartmeny Of
Justice called at his office and in.
formed him that agents Of the DC.
partment We're shadowing mrmbers
Of both the Senate and House. The
woman's name was not given, bu.
the Senator said she was ready 10
risk her position by testifyIny II a
Congressional investigation is or
dered."
The Senator also quoted from an
open letter addressed to the At
torney General by Capt. ~. l.. Scaife
on May 1, charging that Department
OF Justice agents had been. assigned
TO trail Congressman Woodruff and
Johnson. tn" soldier-C -Congrossmcr
who are pressing for an invcstigatio
Of war frauds. The letter charged
further that one of the agents IN.
spectcd WOodruffs mail
Captain SCaife is one of the chief
aids OF Woodruff and Johnson in
their fight for a Congressional in.
ouiry. He resigned as special in.
VeStigatOr of the DenartmCnt OF
Justice in April. because Of the al.
Y ""3 failure of the department. to
prosecute war contractors who rOhncd
the Government, and laid all the
evidence he had gathered before the
two congressman.
Asserting that Mr. Daugherty had
failed to deny the SCaifc charges.
Senator Caraw way said:
Inspected His Mail.
II have talked to Mr. Woodruff y
man OF the hiGhes, character. I
asked him il he had positive proof
that the Attorney General did this.
and he says there is not the shadow
of doubt about il. and II can ho
proved il the House will vote an in.
rcstigat ton
With regard to the man said to
he looking up his own record back
home, Senator Caraway said he would
like to have the Attorney General
tell ConRrPss how much Of tho $500,
o0O Congr" SIS gave him TO investiear @
rcs'igate mCmhnrs pf the two houses
OF Congress" He added;
IT think Congress has the right 10
know how much OF II he is using in
trying to intimidate Congressman
and Senators. That he Is doing II
DO not think any living man who has
taken ton minutes TO investigate the
facts will question"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Hyattsville High Lads
Win County HOnOrs

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 81
Scoring 113 points. Hyattsville High
School won the annual track and
field meet OF the public schools of
Prince Georges county. on tho now
University of Maryland athletic
field. today.
Grammar school was second with
90 points, Laurel High School third
with ~. Surrattsville High School
fourth with ~ and Cppermarlboro
High School fifth with 81.
Thirteen other high and graded
schools competed and 1855 pupils
participated. The badge test was
passed by 752 pupils, $50 took part
In tho running and jumping events
and sos in team games.
Six county records were smashed
and two tied
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
WOODWARD BLDG. FIRE.

Fire, believed to have been caused
by a lighted cigar or cigarette
thrown from an upper floor Of the
Woodward building, at Fifteenth and
II streets last night did slight dam
age 10 the awnings on the third and
fourth floors, Slight water damage
was done IN the office OF the Jones
& Taughlin Steel Company, and the
Avre & Taylor Jewelry COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Western Md. r. R. Shops
To Leave HagerstOwn

BALTIMORE. May 27.--President
Byers. of the Western Maryland, Ia
quoted as saying that the heavy re-
pair machinery from the back shops
of the Western Maryland shops In
Hagerstown, will be moved to Ba'ti.
more and installed In a building,
100 by 800 feet, to be erected at
Port Covington by the Western
MARYLAND. The contract for the
Port Covington building has been let
to NJ. a. Long 4 Go.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
|. c. c. Official is Made
Vice President of Erie

Col. F. @. Robbins. director Of
the Bureau Of Service Of the In.
tprstate Commerce Commission
has resigned TO become vice presi.
dent OF the Chicago and Erie Rail.
road. He will have charge Of opera
ton as manager of the Chicago
region Of the Erie.
!. e. Roth, assistant under Col.
onel Robbins, has been promoted
To director.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Gotham Bandits Rob
Store of $1,000 Furs

NEW YORK, May 27-While
hundreds OF pedestrians pass d hv
In tho streets outside, three bandits
entered the fur store OF Reuben
Eessler in Westchester avenue to.
day, pushed F'essler and three OF
his workmen into closet and calm.
ly made off with $4,000 OF his
stock
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

DLENTY of clean hot
i water is a real neces-
sity for proper laundry
work. Hot water, as clean
as the cold water, in un-
limited quantity, is al
ways ready instantly
where there is a Pittsburg
Automatic in the home.
Heats water as rapidly
as it flows through the
copper coils of the
Pittsburg heater. No
tank; no rust; no sedi-
ment; no running to turn
the heater on or off.
You can draw hot
water continuously for
hours. Heats all the
water you can possibly
use, as fast as you draw
it. You pay for the
amount used and no more.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
ET SERVICE SHADOWS CONGRESS- SEM CARAWAY CHARGES
! - sse~0<A shJwod bSaring upon-<
isisAse ot Morse. One OF Daugh.
8 significant statements in an
Petitions Are Cited.

Odiint Ton eaid:
Petitions Are Cited.
|-she release came as the culmina,
hbJn of probably the most remarkable
~S,hUc demonstration on behalf of
any Federal prisoner ever convicted
in the courts of the United States.
.A-tarney General Daugherty said
sSat among thousands of persons who
Sgn~a rettttons urging Morse's re-
Tease were men of national reputa.
tion," many of them occupying po.
sltions Of trust in the Government.
Daugherty then added: Despite
the high character of those who
thus disclosed their sympathy for
Mr.. Morse, II was not in response
to any public demonstration, strong
as it was at the time, that Mr..
Morse was released, but solely upon
the reports of medical examiners.
"Chief among these were the dis.
tinguished officers OF the medical
corps of the United States army,
comprising the army medical
board The board found Mr..
Morse was suffering from chronic
Valvular disease of the heart,
chronic nephritis, commonly known
as Bright's disease, and slight
erio-schlerosis.
Daugherty said the army board
expressed the opinion that while
Mr.. Morse was mot in any immo.
diate danger of death" that the
complicati ton of diseases from which
he suffered was '"incurable."
According TO Daugherty's record,
20, 900 persons signed petitions for
Morses release. These included,
according to Daugherty. S23 gov
ernors, mayors and public officials,
and / 1,675 judges and lawyers.
The Department Of Justices record
shows q lengthy list OF United
States Senators who filed letters
on behalf of Morse. The names
of half of those then sitting in the
Senate were attached to petitions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
BY CONGRESSMAN JOHN r
MILLER,
Co. Author JOnes-Mfller Anti Narcotic

ICopyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
The Narcotic Drug Act, signed by
the President, Is far and above me
most drastic measure of its kind
ever enacted in the legislative his
tory Of our country.
II places America in the lead OF
all nations in suppressing the world
wide trade OF these poisonous and
destroying substances, while at the
same time it is sufficiently flexible
to assure the medical profession of
an ample supply for all legitimate
use. 1t has teeth, good and plenty.
In short, the measure is an amend
ment to the Narcotic Drugs Import
and Export Act of 1914. A Mar
cotic Drug Control Board is created
consisting OF the Secretaries OF
State and Commerce. into whose
hands the administration OF the
act in committed.
Imports Restricted.
No narcotic drugs can be i'm.
ported, but the entry of raw ma
terial is permitted in sufficient
quantities as the board shall direct
TO provide for medical use. This
amount of raw material may thus
be adjusted according TO legiti-
mate requirements.
Opium prepared for smoking
neither can be imported nor ex-
ported nor can any other narcotic
drug such as morphine. cocaine or
any salt derivative or compound
Of opium or coca leaves product
be exported TO any country ex-
l. hno
piled with the final protocol Of the
international opium convention OF
1912. and then only when such
country has a national system Of
control which the board deems
adequate. This national control of
the importing nation must Confine
its use to medical purposes and
the drug must not he trans-shipped
or sent into any other country.
Controls All Exports.
Thus when a narcotic drug is man
ufaCtured in this country and up.
pliCation is made 10 the board for it's
expectation, the board retains control
Of the situation until it is satisfied
that the drug will not he used for
other than medical purposes within
such country and that the drug Is
required there for such use. In this
way the avenue is closed for traf-
fickcrs 10 get possession of the drug
with intent to smuggle the same
back into this country.
The act provides that there shall
he a term of Imprisonment not 10
exceed ten years TO every offender
and that aliens after service of their
terms of Imprisonment shall be de
ported as undesirable citizens.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
ss,,s.os., ~ No.. . ,..se

Columbia which
Botele Hodges, Eugene
Boobar
Office
marshall
Fred Jorss William Mahne Parker Charles angmead Clarence
Office
Hjadle Johnson julius Garfnke
Kendg Ralph
to S. A..
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
MOTORCYCLE COP HURT.

Motorcycle Officer r. l.. Spauld.
ing, OF Ninth precinct. while chasing
speeding automobile on Bladcns.
burg road northeast at $50 o'clock
last night, was thrown from mis- ma.
chine when II ran into soft sand,
sustaining bruises from which he was
treated at Casualty Hospital HIS
injuries we're pronounced not secious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls--if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruff. for ~ will
starve your hair and ruin II II you
don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way to got rid OF dandruff Is tn dig.
solve II, then you destroy It entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces NJ
ordinary liquid arvon, apply II at
night when ratiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub IL In gent
ly with the finger tips.
by morning, most n not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
OF a.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop,
and your hair will look aud feel "A
times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. IL
is inexpensive and four ounces IL all
YOU will need. no matter how much
dandruff YOU have. This simple
remedy never falls. s.--Advertisemot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
PEDAG0GUES CONFER
Scroggs VIII Furnish inspiration 20
Delaware School Men In Com
munity Institute.

Cpttthi TO inc NOflus
JAY, Fen. "A three-day session
OF the community institute will be
held in Grove. April ., 10. II, un-
der the auspices of the extension
division of the University OF Okla
homa according to an announcement
Just received from the university
The institute will begin with a
big mass meeting In the Methodist
church, and topics OF interest to the
entire community will be discussed.
During the morning sessions special
programs will be conducted for the
school children, while the after
moons and evenings will be devoted
to programs OF interest to all Health
and hygiene, home problems. social
recreation, community and civic
problems will be discussed by the
staff. II Is expected that the county
superintendent OF public instruction
Will cooperate with officers of the
institute and have most of her
teachers present. DR.. Stratton ID.
Brooks, president of the university
will deliver an address to the
teachers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
BANKS COMBINE AT vlNITA
State and National Institutions TO
Pool Their Endcayors.

Special to The World.
NiNITA, Feb. 4.-The. merger n
few days ago of the First State bank
and the Vin.ta National bank. under
the name of the latter gives the
consolidated institution total assets
OF 6,s60.92. nearly 100000 more
than either of the two other banks
In the city, the First National hav-
ing resources OF s764,73s.57, and the
Farmers state, s72O.13937. The
combined assets of these three strong
banking firms amounts to s2.341.-
1884
The First State bank was located
Just across the street south from the
Vinita National, and the officers of
the State bank moved into the lat
ter's offices. II. Robinson. assist
ant cashier of the First State bank,
has remained In the old location for
a few days to close up some OF that
banks business. J.. w. Samuel.
president OF the First state bank.
becomes vice president and chair
man OF the board OF the consolidated
institution, and Edgar Burlington re-
mains as president of the new bank.
Roy Warner. cashier OF the First
State, becomes cashier OF the con-
solidated bank. and Wilton Ratcliff.
former cashier of the Vinita Ma
tional, is assistant cashier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
HIGH COST OF
0SAGE BUSINESS
Other Indian Settlements
Cost $50; Usage Cases
Near $1,000

Special TO The World
PONCA CITY, Feb. 6.--Commis-
sioner Burke OF the Indian depart
ment believes, apparently, that IL Is
costing too much money TO wind up
guardianship and administration
cases among the Usage Indians. ac-
cording TO announcement made by
John 4. Leahy upon his return from
n recent trip to Washington, II. c.,
with the members of the Usage In
dian council who went to protest
against such high costs. Mr. Burke
stated that the department is able
to close up such cases In other In
dian tribes for about $40, whereas
among the Osages II costs evidently
around $1,000.
The Osages have asked that tho
department take all such cases un-
der its Jurisdiction and eliminate
the county courts. which now have
Jurisdiction. Mr.. Leahy believes this
request In full may not he granted
but that, probably an amendment
may be secured whereby all such
expenditures of money must have
the approval of the tribal agent or
superintendent.
Mr.. Leahy says that Commits
sioner Burke does not look favor.
ably upon the Osages' request to
take restrictions off the funds OF
fullbloods and minors but he main
tains that the 1921 law Is Just I'm
allowing $1,000 per quarter to in
competent adults and $500 per quar-
ter TO minors to be expended under
the supervision of the superintend-
ent. the remainder of their income
to be invested In bonds. Burk,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
wEATHLY MEN
MAKING BOOZE
prosperous Farmers Are
Engaged in Illicit
Traffic
FIGHTING EACH OTHER
1sck of Neighborliness Rem
ders Work of Detection
More Difficult

Special to The World
vINITA, Feb. Although there
q. .oorcely an issue of a daily paper
IN which "still' finds are not re-
,,n,ed together with the arrest OF
,ilrlt manufacturers and distributors
~ moonshinc liquor, still few read
o,s realize the wide extent OF the
ohnsness" aud the financial caliber
- some of the men guilty of violat-
,ng the eighteenth amendment. A
~ with julius Payne, deputy Unit
"a state marshal here. today, devel-
med The fact that one man. Charlie
wa.fsall, IN Delaware county, who
,leMed guilty to possession of a
i,uI and is now serving time In the
ssn at Muskogee, owns $50 Acres Of
,,cs valley farm land where he made
81 homo and conducted his brewery.
anoiher Wiley George. of the same
eonnty. living five miles northeast
"a Jay who Is out on bond awaiting
a hearing before tho federal court.
Zoe a nice farm home and 500 acres
~ land. The federal officers OBJ
aimed a still and . quart of whisky
a, thls place. and found tho improve
uents around the place In a pros
nerous condition. Jim Simpson, an
o,her Delaware county man who
Who pleaded guilty, owns 100 acres
Of farm land.
The officers gained the informa-
.lon that one man made periodical
rims TO the Westfall and Simpson
faIss, buying the output of both
pl3rs
Eed Stanley OF centralia. who
1, alleged 10 have operated crude
affair as still. was captured by the
oiflcers and Is now In jail In default
oi bond. awaiting trial before the
federal court. His case was heard
Wednesday before Edward Brady.
Pl'nlted states commissioner for this
district
Mr.. Payne has n record OF 2i stills
captured during January.
Asked as to how he located the
'moonshlne" outfits, Mr.. Payne re-
served due reticence, but volunteered
,he Information that as soon as one
s caught Il is easy to get another,
as the operators are suspicious OF
one another and blow" on the other
fellow as soon as they are caught.
II not lnfrf luently happens. too. that
one who is guilty will make accusa-
tons against perfectly respectable
|, farmer in order &c turn suspicion
from himself.
Mr. Payne found that one mans
method Of escaping detection was TO
stir I'D a fuss with all his neighbOrs.
keeping them at arms length, so to
speak, so that he was not bothered
/ ..l.l 4, d, ,tanu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
The Biggest Bargain
in Texas
1852 Acre Plantation Yielding Income of Over $4,000
Per Year on Cotton Alone (490 Bales Last
SEASON.. Liberal Terms

I personally own this land. all in
one piece. but on account OF other
interests am forced to sell.
Every acre black hogwallow OF
equal and wonderful fertility. Not a
gravel.
49, miles southwest OF Corpus
Christi, miles from Driscoli on the
Gulf Coast Ry. Postoffice is Robs-
town.
Ask any Texas farmer what Robs-
town location implies and what tho
name Clarkson' means in reference
to Sudan grass.
No location could be better for
plentiful and cheap labor.
Fine home. foreman's residence.
IL good tenant houses. excellent
barn, best granary in south Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

suggested that In case OF sickness
and other emergencies more than
the allotted might be made.
The recent decision OF tho su-
preme court I'm the Gillespie case
relieves all members OF the Usage
tribe of Indians from the payment
OF state income tax" says MIR.
Lcahy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

garage, shop, horses. machinery AMI
extra liberal equipment of all kinds.
No better soil In the whole world
for truck farming and rotating
crops. Kaffler Corn, Milo Maize,
Sudan and Rhodes grass.
Fine early Bermuda onions and
Cucumbers; Strawberries, Cabbage
and Lettuce mature in February.
Roses in my yard every month of
the year. Oranges. date palms. cen-
tury plants and all seml-tropical
foliage.
VIII make heavy sacrifice for
quick sale OF entire tract and give
liberal terms.
Write at once for full particulars,
Address: David B. Clarkson. 2533
TO 2537 South State street. Chicago,
Ill.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Ada Gets Pickle Factory.

ADA.--A pickle factory for Ada
Is assured according to information
released by the chamber OF com
morce. j. T. Atkinson, who has
spent several years In this business
In Iowa, is In the city and prepared
to close tho deal for site. which
will he located In the Industrial ad-
dition north Of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
WIN Try PIchcr Grocer.

M1AMf.--Jury was secured IN the
district court here Friday for the
trial Of G.. u, Wood, former Pichcr
grocer, charged with the murder of
O. H. Vanderpool, n Joplin detective,
who was slain In a gun fight be-
tween officers and alleged sugar
thieves near Commerce about two
years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

POTEAU.--A now crop OF cnndl-
dates la LcFlorc county for both
county and state offices to be elect
ed next August, IL appearing almost
daily. both dcmocrnts and republic
ans. The first day for filing Is
April 81, but several are maVing
haste TO have their intentions
known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

NORMAN.-Fitteen women and
"a men were pledged by the social
fraternitles and sororit es at the uni
versity Of oklahoma during the mid
year pledging. The pledging was
unusually small and several frater-
mites and sororitics did not pledge
at all. The Pan-lIellonlc council
continued the system OF preferential
bidding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
jail Nearly Dcpopuiatcd.

rOTEAU,--Ei Eighteen mon have
escaped from the county iaii IN the
last two montha. following tho de-
volopmcnt Of case OF smallpox
therc. only i6 vet rcmain. Ten
prisoners died from the disease. OF
those who left, two are known to
be dead. but the rest are not &C.
counted FOR. Tho Jail was lust re.
Gently completed at u cost OF t2b. 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
State Briefs
Ma,hers Is Custer Target.

OKLAHOMA CITY,. II. Math-
ers of Ardmore, county attorney OF
Carter county, was IN conference
with state officials regarding the
charges of lax law enforcement on
his part. An attempt to have custer
charges brought against him has
been made by Carter county oiti-
Zen&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
srckJur stntc Uon,catcnds.

GUTHRIE.--Iand office officials
here report that more than 600 In
quiries we're received during Janu-
airy regarding vacant homestead
land in Oklahoma. Many OF these
Inquiries camo from distant states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

jail for the first offense. The law
provides for a fine OF not exceed
ing $1,000 or six months In Jail for
the first offcnse. and fine OF from
$500 to $4,000 and from one month
TO five years In the penitentiary for
the second or snccecdlng offenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

the Blue Pencil club. sooners writ.
ers organization. TO succeed Hunter
Buckles. Both are students In the
school OF Journalism. the latter being
recently chosen editor OF the 1929
sooner year book.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

berry of tho Farmers state bank nj
Parkhill January 25 and tho rob.
berry Of the Hubert bank the week
before, are said TO be Buster"
Sumptcr, George Simon and Lewis
Curtis, all from near Ueggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Advocates CITY Manager Plan.

POT'EAC.--Tho Weekly Ledger Of
Heavencr, this county. Ia advocating
the city manager form OF govern
ment for that place. II states that
the city council Is about to present
the proposition to the voters for
their approval.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
New Railway 10 Coal Field.

POTEAU.-A new railway run
ming from Tahona TO Cameron,
where II would connect with the
Frisco. In being proposed. several
mine owners residing at Fort Smith
being behind the scheme. The road
would be used to get the product
OF the mines at Tahona and Will