davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
Guide Children's Reading.

To teach a child to read. and not
teach ii what to read, is to put dam
gerous weapon into its hand Charles
Dudley Warner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
Whers MsraIson was Wtonu.

Gas, which Napoleon termed -, big
folly is now used foe lighting. heat
Ing and cooking by approximately IS
pJ0,DO0 people in the Omitted States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
Transvaal Hymn.

The words and music of the Trans
Nsal national hymn were composed by
q Dutch woman Mile. Catherine Fa.
licia van Rees.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
Dram of Wood Alcohol Blinds.

A teaSpooHfnl Of wood alcohol Is
enough TO blind and often Kill per
SON
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
CLICK Wound BY SIN.

Brussels has u cHrrl clock wound
by the atmospheric expansion induced
by the heat of the SUN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09

Make such Il habit Of weltdong in
yea, ttar you shall not know how to
10 evil Sir Philip Sidney.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Begin Work on Memorial
Plot at HarrisOnburg

IIARRISDNBi' 'ItG, Va, Nov. -
WorE has started on tn" erection Of
the concrete coping around The
triangular shaped plot Al the in
tcrSrciion of South Main and Lib
erly streets. where the American
Legion memorial TO the thirty.eight
kuc bingham and Harrisonburg men
who lost lh"ir lives in III" world
war will be erected. The plot of
ground was donated hy John T..
Harris
The campaign for funds has been
luau2ulatcd within the ranks of
the Rockingham PUSt OF the Legion
and the results 50 far have been en-
couraging. Thu drive for funds from
the general public Will get under
way on krniStiCp Day, when h,2
celebration will he held here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
COMES IN
COAL PRICES IN
v. VA. FIELD
Bituminous Operators Are
Ready to Accept Mine
Figure of $3.50.

Coal operators in the northern
West Virginia bitumnous fields.
which includes the Faifmont dis.
trict, have significd their willing.
ness not tn exceed maximum f..
o. h. price at mines of $3.50 per ton.
Federal Fuel Distributor Spcns an.
nounCed today.
Previous prices having ranged aS
high as S5.7j per ton, the new basis
constitutes reduction in the preNi-
Gus maximum figure of 81 % per ton.
This basis was voluntarily es-
tablished by the operators in the
northern West Virginia field. I'm rec-
ogntior Of the present emergency
and to assist the Federal Fuel Dis.
tributor in accomplishing the pur.
poses Of the act establishing mis- of
flee" Spens said. while the rep.
resentation at the conference yes
terday was not complete, so large a
percentage OF the entire production
was represented that we have been
assured that we will have 100 per
cent cooperation in the entire dis
trict." Spens added.
THE annual production Of coal
from the northern West Virginia
fields. used for various purposes.
ranges between 16.000.000 and 20.
O0O, 900 tons"
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Have Picturesque Language.


One development of the past year
in the narcotic squad has been the
preparation of a dictionary of under
world slang, for, in the circles where
good dope policemen" mingle, a
slip I'm slang may mean life or death.
The language in the drug world is
almost unintelligible TO the unini
tiated. Among rhe drug peddlers
"skoff" means to cat; "staCh" Is to
hide a thing; "saps" means a
"a fan" is $500: poke"
is pocketboolk: Leather" is an
empty pocketbook. thrown away by
the man who stole il: a "pegman" is
traffic policeman; a rod" IL a re.
volver: to skip" IL to use drugs: a
steamer is a cigarette, pipe or
cigar: script is "A doctors prescrip.
ton for drugs; flying a kite" means
to smuggle; "gut.box" is the lock
of a safe; a gun joint" or a "gun
town" is place where a crook is
protected Green Lizzies" means the
dellrium tremens a bump" is a
drink of whiskey; a "croaker" IS a
doctor or q druggist: a "fuzz" Ia a de.
tective; a "jab" means a dopester's
needle; a kettle" is a watch. zee
sip en- quessen hop en- yen?" is the
underworld's way of asking for
opium. To kip" is to sleep. A "llzz"
is an opium pill. A leap" is a dose
of cocaine.
In the entire prohibition depart.
ment, including the narcotic division,
the best men that Royal Haynes has
under his orders are the civil service
men. In the narcotic division there
have been no scandals during the
past year; none of the underchiefs
has been indicted, though. theorcti.
Cally, they have no political protec.
ton Of any sort The star prohibi.
ton performers under Haynes are
.'~r c'vil sorViCa mon
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Byrd Loses $50. 900 Bees
When 3 Men Burn Hives

WINCH rs FIX, II, NV -
state Senator Harry r. Byrd on" Of
the largest commercial appl" grow
rrs IN the East. lost approximately
$50 600 honey bees that had been nm
ported from Italy as result OF S"N-
.ral apple pirkcrs burning out IN"
hives with sulphur in ord"r 10 steal
the honey. senator Byrd said SUI
uhur had been burned IN nineteen
stands each Of which contained 90
UUO bees. Discovery was mad" ~
time to prevent the burning OF min"
additional stands lI' had. all told.
about .iOO.UU0 Of lkc Italian bees,
Of which 45O.ouu remain unlnJured
All ,hc others ,wrrD killed.
Thr," men charged with Destroy
'ug the bees weI' gwen hearings d."
fUr" Macistrat" TaNcuu"l, vino aS
s,sscd them with III" costs. amount.
ing 20 So. Each was required TO pay
.$T.G7 They already had spent four
days i'm Jail. The men were Charles.
Mumaw and Leonard Runi"n, Of
Sh"u1 1ndoah county, and \. \. Van
key. of Rockingham county.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Names w. Va. Delegates
To Commercial Meet

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. -.
Governor T. +. Mo'Ian has M.
pointed the following prominent
citizens to represent the state as
delegates at the fifteenth annual
convention " the Southern Com.
mercial Congress to be hold No.
vember 90. 2l and % in Chicago:
w. T.. Stone and ]. c. Bradley
Of Wheeling; Herbert Frankenberg
er, and NJ. T. Davis Of Charleston
w. A. Beavers. of Grafton: J. G.
Pack, Of R~amwell; w. G.. Caperton
Of Slab y" y: r. s. Hickman, oi
Cass. Per'" Bird. ~ Clarksburg
Charles NJ Cohen. of Huntington
T.. G.. Davisson. NJ Weston: James
NJ Sanders, of Moundsville; Or
T. G. White. OF Morgantown: Joseph
l.. smith NJ Bcckley George W
Wilson. " Eltins; n !. r Strothcr
- With and Samuel n. NuZum. of
'soirr,,,L
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
NEW BUREAU
Of ENGRAVING
PLAN SUCCESS
Rotation of Forces on Work
Has Proved Efficient. Di-
rector Hill Says.

Working conditions here are bet.
ter today than in many months and
everybody concerned appears TO be
satisfied with tn" arrangement OF ro.
tating the work SO that all get their
share of it"
This was the optimistic statement
of Louis A. Hill. director of the Blu.
r,au of Engraving and Printing, to-
day, when asked if he contcmplates
making any increases i'm the person
mel.
Mr.. Hill said that all Of the work
REQUIRED hv the Government is now
being performed on schedule win
he reduced forces and that the bu'
reau has long since passed the tim"
when il was "Swamped.'
"The system under which all en-
ployes are now engaged" said Direc-
tor Hill, gives every one fair SHOT
nt the payroll. with the result that
the practice we have inaugurated
here eliminates all possibility of any
accusation of favori,ism in parcelins
out the time required in our dit.
ltItIl wv
"Of course. the different forces are
changing from week to week, the
work being rotated 40 to speak, in
order that we can take care of 1s
many of the former regulars as pos.
siblo. AS far as ! can learn all Cl
the employees have come 10 the real!.
zation that we are doing the only
logical and fair thing that could be
done under the circumstances. TIL '"r
Is no grumbling in the bureau, and
there seems to be a spirit OF co.
operation all along the lines that Is
working out much better than we
anticipated at the time we hit upon
this plan.
with most of our big jobs well
under way and running smoothly,
the changing of the different forces
each week has in no way interferred
with the efficiency of the bureau"
Director Hill said that the present
system of work would be continued
indefinitely, and that he did not eX.
rect there would he any change un.
less there In sudden demand for
special work bN the Tt"1 ,l' ~
some other Governmental depart
.nsnt
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
FORD MAY BUY
VICTORY PLANT
AND HIRE 5000.
Wartime Operation at Quincy.
Mass, Would Give
Ocean Base.
coms-.itan News Service.

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-Iienry Ford
may buy the Victory plant at Squau.
tum as a seaboard bsae for the pro.
duCtiOn OF his Detroit factories. His
engineers are preparing tho proposi'
tiOn he Is TO submit to the Navy De.
partment.
The plant. built as n destroyer
construction station during IN" war
at "A cost of $1,000 900, is at present
deserted except for marine guard
which has charge of the immcns"
tract OF land and its acres of
buildings.
The proposition was first brought
to the attention of Henry Ford hv
Mayor Bradford Of Quincy. who
pointed out the facilities available.
Volumes of data dealing with tn"
possibilities were forwarded tO De-
trOit, and later personal representa-
tives of MIR. Ford cam" to Quincy
and viewed the plant. Mayor Brad
ford bad II. johnson, of the firm Of
Monks and Johnson. builders of the
plant, in the party, so that all
technical questions could be an.
SWcred.
Should Ford close the negotiations
he would not only hav" "A scabOaTd
delivery for the Atlantic coast, bur
a clearing station for all his foreign
shipping. Conservative cStinat"S
place the number that would be en-
ploycd at 5000. most OF whom would
ne residents Of Quincy or the Dor-
chester district
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BLACKS EXCEED WHITES
IN YORK, S. c., SCHOOLS

YORK, s. G.. Nov. 3.-There Al"
now twenty.one more colored chill
drcn in the public shools OF York
County than there are white Chil-
drcn, according 20 the annual r..
port of John T.. Carroll, County
Superintendent of Education. Three
wears ago ther" were 1000 mon"
negroes than whites. but the adop-
ton of the compulsory education
laws by the State has forced manl
whites 70 90 to school York Coun-
~ spends IA per capita Of $3.50 fOr
the education of her white chlldyci
and only $3.50 for the negro Chii.
drcn
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Prevent Influenza

Prevent Influenza
I. = Tome and Laxative Eject o' Laxative BkoMo
UTININE Tablets VIII teep the system In d.
h.al'hy condition and thuS ward off all "a
tAcss ~ Colds. Grp. OF Influenza. SOC Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

throughout the country complain
OF the fact that judges do not
understand the inner workings Of
the narcotic selling business,
When a Judge gives drug
peddler year in Jail" said one
OF the department heads. he
doesn't stop 10 think that, as soon
as that peddler is released, he will
return TO the old ring and find an
opening ready for him at his Olf
job.
ITS only the big sentences that
frighten the drug dealers When a
Judge imposes Il sentence Of five
years on drug seller. the word
goes out through the underworld
like flash and everybody knows
that the town where that judge sits
is a dangerous place.
There's something ghastly To a
man in the narcotic selling business
in the idea Of a long sentence. H."
knows that when ne comes ont. the
ring will be broken up: dope users
don't last long: things happen To-
them too quickly. He'll be a
stranger and broke and will have
to start all over again. II hc can
"One of these big men who gets
Sentenance OF a Eear-With time
off perhaps. in some states. for good
behavior-hardly has to stop his
business. His money goes on work
ing for him in the dope world while
he is locked up. and he can Keep
his hands on the business with
smuggled letters.
If my corner of the department
had its way said this authority,
the judges would be lenicnt with
drug users, but they would tuck
away the drug sellers for such big
sentenances that they would be-
strangers to everybody on the day
they got out of prison
I'd like TO have mass meeting
of all the judges, of all grades. in
the United States" said one expert
official in the department and let
them know how things are going.
This department is doing all it can,
with l75 men and $15O.OOO and stop
the drug traffic but if the judges
don't understand the drug problem
we can be made almost helpless
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Habit Grows Daily.

rs the drug habit growing in the
United States?" l asked one official,
who gave me sound information a
year ago.
We'll, it must be-" he answered
Il don't know n prison in the United
States where there isn't a drug
salesman OF two. In the States
where booze is hard to get. the drug
prices are lowest. In LeaVenworth
prison cocaine costs only S5 cents a
dose. That's in Kansas, where drugs
fly thick. In Atlanta prison the
price is $l.5O dose, but Atlanta al
ways has been wet with corn liquor.
| only mentioned the prices to show
YOU that our 11J men have a hard
job keeping drugs away from the
public when prison officials can't
shut narcotics out of prison"
The drug police" of the narcotic
department are AL handpickcd men.
While the "booZe police" only skim
the surface Of the underworld. owing
10 the prevalence of bootlegging. the
narcotic squad man must play his
part far below the surface. The best
ones are able TO take their places
in circles of desperate men and play
the part of crooks and ex.convicts
without a slip.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

hounds. Those whose dogs won
awards IN tn" bench show Were: W
W. Taylor. Weston; j. II. D"pu",
Kvgcr: NJ :. Self, Gilm"r: j. l..
Brown and Dr. Morris Goad, OF
Strang" Greek; Dr. l.. B"aGl". Of
kvg~,. Grover Girard. WilSOnhurg;
Edison Murphy. w. f. L0uga, Wes,
ton. :. g. RunIinr; l." {. Whlteman.
officers Of N" associations are
John smith. lane Lew. president,
G0ff Davis. Jiur Lew, acting s""r".
rarN. g. y. Smith. master of hounds,
The villag" OF Jan" Lew was crowd
ed throughout the week with NOR"
than 500 persons who came from all
.Olrrc nf West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
JAIL IDLE THREE YEARS.
REOPENEO BY RUM CASES

DOVER. y. H.. Nov. 9Th"
Strafford county Jail here. CLOSED
three years for lack of prisoners. rr.
opened today with sixteen inmates.
The superintendent of the jail, in
an explanatory statement, said his
institution had become necessary
once more because Of the wide
spread illicit manufacture and sale
of booze.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
West Va. Fox Hunters
Banquet at Jane Lew

JANE LEW, v. Va, Nov. =
West Virginia fox hunters 10 the
number of righty.fivc with NOR"
than 200 hounds closed the annual
meeting Of the West Virginia Fox
Hunters Association here last night
with a banquet. G. y Smith, OF
ClarkSburE. acted as master of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Where to Register!
Complete and Official List of the Precinct Regis
trars for Special Registration Period.

a corrected and uptodate list OF
precinct registrars. released by X.
J. Moore. county registrar, yesterday,
is printed below. Te list contains
the name OF each precinct registrar,
address and telephone number.
Several changes were made by
Moore yesterday. due to registrars
being called out Of town. The COM
plete list follows;
/ Ne. 10. l.. Chancellor, ii7s, n.
Denver. Usage 2297.
No. 2--S. II. Meyers, 1903 North
Main, Cedar 1854
No. Ed Dalton, 1910, n. Dem
yer, Osage 495.
No. Mrs. ]. U. Pucke,t. 1l5 s
Haskell place.
No. Mrs. t. ]. Hartman. sio
y. Denver.
No. e-I'oy II. Maines, 1908 W.
Cameron.
No. dc. r. Phllbrlck. eO2 ".
Rosedale., Usage 1000.
No. S--Bliss ID. Pratt, owen park
filling station, Usage 673O.
No. 81. Il. Dunlap, bls n. Bos-
ton. Osage 5390.
No. 10. f. Haynes. eli NJ Mad
ison.
No. Ill. W. simms. 52i N. Tren-
ton.
No. Ia. c. Coulson. 1920 w.
Archer. OsaEe 26SS.
No. iS-J. T. Robertson. l12 s
Mavbelle. Usage b2i7-R.
No. l4-Champ Clark. 2 n. Law.
ton.
No 15--Carl NJ Southern, 2i9 w.
Cameron, Usage $3.50.
No. 16--W. o. Relzer, 2O3 n.
Main, Usage 1905!
No. lie. n. Ellis, 1912 e. First.
Osage 4553-R.
No. is-Mrs. C. F. Campbell, 1909
Admiral. Cedar PA.
Utica.
No. 2O--J. J. Moran. II s. York
town, Usage 3594.
No. 21--E. E. Delo. IO6 ~ Lewis
No. 22--Perry Hodge, 4Oi $.
Phoenix. Usage 1854.
No. 23-R. l.. Wilder. 615 w.
Fourth. Usage 2262.
No. 2l--Ed Eagan, Densmore ho-
tel, 81 y w. Third.
No. GA. L. Montgomery, Elks
No. 2s-Mrs. E. L, Avery. 4i9 S.
Elein.
No. 27--Mrs. G. W. Herbold. il1s
f. Fifth. Cedar 616.
No. 2s---J. VI. Gray. 1402 L. Third,
Usage 4O43.
No. 29-L. ]. Johnson. $40 S. Vic
tor.
No. SO--M. +. o'Bannon. 1916 f.
Third. Cedar 400.
No. 3i-Joe Drouot, SIS s. Frisco.
Usage 1878.
No. S2--Dr. W. W. Moody. sol S.
Denver.
No. 33--Mrs. +. D. oiler. 5ls s.
Detroit, Usage 40i7.
No. 34-M. c. white, sOi Z. Sixth
No. Sc. O. Copsey. 70S S. Guth-
rie. Usage 1874.
No. SD. C. Parish. Mary
Brockman's shop.
No. al. w. white, 6l2 8. Gin
cinnati, Watt Drug company, Cedar
S347.
No. 3s-B. II. Johnston, 1904 S.
Quincy, Usage S277.
No.N39-J, w. Sunderland, 1905 s.
Trenton, Cedar 463.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Wife Siep Mate and
Girl Who Stole the
Lore of Her Spouse

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81
strong blows In dcfonse OF Mrs
Catherine KosleD on trial for the
murder OF her husband. oscar
Roster. and his stenograplrer, NIL
drod Geraldine ReckitN on JRnu-
AIRY "a. were struck this afternoon
by two Philadelphia newspaper
men. called as witnesses 10y the
commonwealth.
Tho courtroom gasped OF their
frank. blaso accounts OF the intk
mate details OF the scenes immc-
diately after the tragedy.
4. e.. Layton, one reporter,
stated that after he entered the
office where the double tragedy
occurrd he questioned Mrs. Roster
as to the details
Mrs. Roster told me she had
caught them In fiaGranie deiic-
to-" Layton said. II asked her
what she meant and she said. oh.
you know
In response to queries from Aa-
sistant District Attorney Maurice
J. Spczier. Layton said Mrs. RoHicr
had told him she had frequently
warned the stenoghapher to "lct
her husband alone"
"Shc also told me she had found
diary IN the outer office In her
husbands handwriting containing
romantic wording and that che
had torn It up" Layton added.
Norman Mcleod. another re-
porter. stated that Mrs. Roster
had told him sho had caught
them I'm flaErante delicto" and
that she had gone 90 the home OF
the stcnogrnpher some time before
and got down ON her knees beg.
rinE the sirl to leave her husband
nlono.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
FRIEND ROBBED
WIFE OF HONOR
Dramatic Killing of Actor
Retold by New Jersey
Man at Trial
'BERGIN BROKE PACT
Pact for Fight to Settle Af-
fairs Upset When Play
er Objected

uACKENsACk, N j.. Oct. "a
HIs voice breaking with emotion as
he told OF how an alleged wrong
done his wife had led 20 the shoot
ir. ~ the man ne had regarded as
bIs best friend. George Cline testi-
Ned ln his own defense today and
fold tho story OF the shooting of
lack Borgin. motion picture actor,
fnr whose murder he Is on trial.
Il never dreamed that Jack would
harm me In any way" Cline de-
As cline told his story his wife
pezln 10 weep.
A., cline admitted the pistol was in
ss hand when the shot rat killed
RerrIu was fired. lie declared fur
Their that Bergin had clutched the
gun with both hands and was trying
10 turn the point OF the pistol to-
ward cline.
Rejected Girl Turned on Actor.
Alice Thornton. 19-year-oid girl.
who ls on trial as an accessory. told
Of her relations with Bergin ana OF
how she had learned OF his alleged
intimacy with Mrs. Cline. She
charged that two years ago Bcrgln
after giving her a drink that made
her helpless. had attacked her in an
apartment In New York.
Cline testified II was Miss phorn-
ton who had told him os the al
leged pcrfidy of his friend Borgln.
~ asked Miss Thornton about
Rergln kissing my wife" the witness
said. Then Mrs. Cline told me
.lSsrgin had assaulted her in the no.
tai at Saranac Lake. Bergin spoke
M He said 4 am guilty, George.
Shoot me. 1 am a dirty dog He
asked me to come outside that he
had something 10 cell me. refused,
SAYING, Whatever you have TO say,
say 1t right here before oil OF us
! then told Charles SCullfon TO go
upstairs and get a gun.
Would Not Fight Fair.
II said TO Jack" Cline continued,
we will 80 upstairs and fight it
out like two men and let God he the
mdge | made a motion towards the
stairway and Jack started in that
direction. with me following.
We went upstairs and into the
bedroom. Jack said he had no gun.
got one for him from the bureau.
Now / said, when l put out the
light we will fire and God will de-
eide which is~the best man.
II was when he reached to turn
out IN light, Cline said, that Bergin
grabbed his hand and the struggle
IN which the shot was fired that
caused Bergin's death began,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
WOBBLIES GIVEN
ANOTHER UPSET
|. w. W.s at Portland
Told to Leave Town
or Go to Jail

PORTLAND. ore. oct 2l--Thc
most drastic action yet taken In the
waterfront strike came today when.
without regard for past records, oc.
Cupatiuns or future plans. % "
VS. were given their choice by
Municipal Judge Ekwall of gO-day
sentence ON the rockpile or ban 10.
ment from town.
Tho men, convicted OF yaeraucv.
many on SLIGHT evidence. will fight
the findings in higher courts. Is. \.
Green, attorney, so notified tho low.
cr court. adding that "lf these per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922

No. s---Esthor Hanley. route 4
phone B-5l5.
Lynn Lane Township:
No. Frank Clnypool.
No. Mrs. william HBckendorf
No. Sd. s. johnson.
No. 4-B. ]. Haudlin.
jerks Township:
No. &c. W. Roush. jerks
BiNby Township;
No. i-George Wiles.
No. 2--J. w. arter.
No. al. Il. kays.
Willow Springs:
No. i--Jim Miller.
Glenpool Township:
No. i--Pete Cumby.
No. 2--F. 4. Brady.
Owasso Township:
No. i--R. T. Hobert, Sperry.
No. 2-Henry Nyche. Spcrry.
No. 3-N. X. Munger. Owasso.
Frye Township:
No. i--Cullon Kramer.
Boles Towpship;
Ma. l--C. Il. Rankey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Uncle Sam Guarding
SO0,0OO Barrels Of
Pure old Whisky

WASHINGTON. oct, Eight
hundred thousand barrels OF fine
old whisky remain I'm bond guard
eel by the government.
It's enough To last the country
for 20 years. without any further
distilllng. Prohibition Commis-
sioncr Haynes said today.
Inventory Of the whisky stocks
has been completed preparatory
TO transfer TO new concentration
xyurphpua,c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
sccutions do no, stop God Almlsht,

secutions do not stop God Almighty
cannot control thc situation"
Green previously pledged that NJ
persecution would ccuso he could
guarantoo that wobbllca would not
continue to come here. fio charged
that tho red drive" IL the result uf
a "brninstorm and pack " Hes"
Judge FkwRll Insisted that an
emergency exists and that the city
will not stand for "wobblics" com
ing here.