davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
SHIDLER TITLES
NOT INVOLVED
Only Six Residents Are
Interested in Carter
Litigation

That story published In Thc
World, April 20, under u Pou,H ti'y
date unc iu which % was stated that
all residents of Shidlcr. Okla. had
been commanded to move, WAS uu-
true and not Justified by facts was
tho statement ln q letter received
yesterday from Griustoad and scott,
lHvhuskn nttOrucya who were"
counsel iu tho lawsuit about which
The Worlds story was written. Tho
letter statcs that the litigation was
tctWcon ths Carter oil company ana
AK Of the residents of the town over
drilling location involving ten 2a-
fpot lots. it is stated that ns a rr-
suit Of tbu story many residents Of
the town hto fearful NJ their prop
erty holdings and many prospective
residents arc doubtful HH go whether
to continue their preparations to lp-
cato thorC. Tho letter follows
"On last Saturday, Apr'l -, you
caused to bc published an article
with scare headlines under n poncH
city date line. In which IL WaH stated
~ n fact that all persons. together
with their property were ordered
and commanded go remove from the
townslte OF Shldlcr, Osngo county,
oklahoma
This story was untrue md not
Justified by tho facts iu the case and
has resulted I'm alarming the inhnbi.
tauts, actual ana prospective, In THIS
down and doinE great Injustice to
this community.
There WIS "a controversy between
tho Carter OH company and six OF
the residents of this town, over u
drilling location involving ten 90
foot lots upon when there was stu
atcd tent and one tunt-houso. TO
sottlo the differences between the
company and these lot owners an
equitable proceeding was instituted
ia the federal court. western district
of Oklahoma. TO have the rights of
the several parties adiudicutcd. n
temporary injunction being sought
against those lot owners to restrain
them from interfering with COM
plainant entering upon the property
referred to.
This proceeding was hoard on nn
application Tor temporary Injunction
April "a, at Guthrie. aud the court
awarded this writ as prayed for con-
ditioncd upon complainant paying
the expenses OF removing the i'm
provemcnts from the property aud
giving a bond In double the value of
the property to answer for Hll dam
ages that might be sustained by the
property owners. The finding and
Judgment of the court IN this case
was embodied In It's written decree
"a copy OF which is herewith inclosod
for your information. As you viii
note, this copy is In type, having
been "set" by the Usage County
News OF this place, TO run In IT,
issue of the Shldler Derrick to be
published May 3.
'As n result of the publication OF
this story and the publicity given 10y
you, mHny prospective inhabitants
of this new town are doubtful aa "a
whether they should continue prep
arations to locate there also those
contemplating improvements are de.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
HOSPITAL BILL
RECOMMENDED
Additional Facilities to
Cost II Millions Are
Proposed

WASHINGTON. May -- Addi.
tlonal hospital facilities for world
war veterans, costing $4,000. 900.
would be authorized under bill N .
vOrably reported TO tho house today
by the appropriations committee
Chairman Madden, OF the commit
too, announced there would be no de-
lay in pushing tho bin through tho
house. Tho hospitals are 10 be-
erected under tho supervision OF the
vetctHnH bureau and provide total
OF $3.50 additional beds
Director Forbes OF tho veterans
bureau plans 20 locate the new hos
pitnls as follows:
D!sttict X. Illinois, Michigan and
WlscOn9ln --ncuro -psyChiatric cases.
1 900 beds, $4,000. 900.
District .. Missouri. Kansas Iowa
and Nebraska --- uouro psychiatric
casoa, 800 bods. t1.5OO,OOO.
District 10. Minnosotn. North and
South Dakota and Montana-ncuro-
psychlatrlo cases. 500 beds, a.
500. 900.
District t2, California, Arizona
and Novada --tubcrculosis cases. 500
beds. 81 100000.
District ~, Washington. idaho
n Il oregon --- neuro psychlatriC
Casca $50 beds, 100000.
District IL, oklahoma. Texas ana
Arkansas-n neuro- -psychiatric cases.
200 beds, 100000.
when the new hospitals shall
have been completed. the govern
ment Will have facilities for 39,313
beds, divided tuberculosis 1870
beds, neuro- -psychiatric .,I66 beds.
general 1887 beds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

laying same and Insurance COM
pauioa carrying risks havo ordered
aamo cancelled. all Of which has re-
suited In a great damage 20 this new
community.
THE new town OF Shidlor is 10.
Gated at the terminus of the Osagc
ipilrund, recently constructed from
Foraker into the Burbank field. IL
has approximately two thousand
population and this field ~ now pro-
duDiuE IN o,rcHs of $1,000 barrels Of
oil daily. with production rapidly In
DroasIng. This community was re-
Gently Incorporated as u town, q
pOstpfficc has been established. two
national banks are iu operation aud
the improvements IN this town are
worth I'm cNtcsH uf half u million dol
lars and many contemplated ana in
course u construction Taking these
Conditions into consideration you
can iu a. measure appreciate the ef-
rect Dt your publication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
MILITARY SECRETS LOST

WASHINGTON. May Am new
Invasion OF the American patent
system by German interests has
already resulted In the loss OF mill
tary secrets, Col. JOS McMuilcn, rep
tcscnting tho war department. told
the senate patents committee today.
Colonel McMullcn, IN urging pas
mgo Of the Stanley bill, revising
American patent laws. revealed that
German Interests had "ued up" pat
cnis In this country on railway artil-
lcry which were discovered by
American engineers during tho war.
He warned against further invasions
uf the STANLEY bill were not passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

pondent saying that man, u
we're killed when band Of SO srn..
men blew up a passenger train n.,
Jalapa.
According to the dispatch a.
bandits opened fire upon the ,n.
vivors, killing some OF them MI
passengers-both the living s.'
dead--were stripped, even OF NM
underclothing. ''
Troops were rushed 10 the ses,,
from Puebla. and sutomobilcs vs.'
dispatched by the Red Cos ~
carry tho wounded TO Puebla n.
wounded were said to number ~
wards OF fifty. The report o, "
attack Is not confirmed from a,'
other source.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
PR0WLER IS SOUGHT
Man Believed 10 Have Clue TO Death
of HoopcstOn Girl Seen Sneaking
About nj Midnight

HooPEsToN. ILL.,. May 4.--Mys-
terlous midnight prowling OF a man
near tho home OF Mrs. Nate IIar-
ding, sister OF Miss Gertrude Hanna.
whose body was found in a church
parsonage basement here last
Thursday, was regarded by the po-
lice today as a possible clew to tho
girls slayer. IL was at this home
that Miss Hanna was living at the
time OF her disappearance.
At about 12 o'clock on the three
nights since the hunt for Miss Han
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Sues College Professor.

LINCOLN Mob, May "A sult
In libel FOR $4,000 was filed In fed
oral district court hero this after
noon by W. G.. h.ckhardt OF Illinois,
former treasurer of the United
states Grain Growers, inc, nam
Ing Prof II. g. Filley Of tho No
brnska Agricultural college and the
farm bureau federation as defend
Huta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

mas slayer began, the mystery
man" has been seen by the Har-
dings skulking near their home.
The incident was reported to the
authorities and today there was talk
In the aroused community of or
ganizing volunteer posses to capture
the man on the theory that he knew
something OF the mysterious muir
der. IL he is not, indeed the actual
slayer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
DEADLOCK IN TOXIC
Some Ministers Of Cabinet Slated TO
Go Have Refused 10 Resign,
tomplicnting New situation.

TUKTO, My F.---DeHpIte The fHct
that Premier Takahnshl is insist
ing that several OF his ministers re-
sign TO pave the way for a reorgan-
izatlon OF his cabinet as move to
meet the dissatisfaction OF tho peo-
pie with tho seiyu kal party, at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-24
Mems Clothing, Mems Women's and ChlIdrens Shoes,
and Mems Furnishings

until them mas
SALE
greatly abused mer
chandisng these
I'm
had the
in
particular sale reasonable
MONEY
cutting profits
verg metoous merchandising the rocks which our successful
careful preparations for this sale believe in doing BIG
1907 BARGAINS offered
small
has
the CHARGE-A
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-24
HELP WANTED!

We want extra help-men and women. Apply in person
at the store at once. Do not phone We too busy
getting ready for the biggest sale in the history of this
store.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Foreign Ministers May Discuss
America's Claim for Expenses

considered most likely that Great Brit
ain would not place the slightest OBJ
stacle In the way Of Americas conten-
ton that she is entitled TO payment Tor
her share Of the Rhine occupation,
though judicial experts already are say
Ing that the Allies are not bound to pay
anything under the Versailles treaty to
a nation that rejected the treaty.
IL was explained again to-day that the
plan OF the British experts TO tie up the
transatlantic debt payment with the
payment OF German indemnities wac
suggested In the most informal manner
and that II II had any Official sanction
X was merely meant as a ,feeler
Though II In now realized that the
effort met with veritable hurrlca ne
OF opposition from America. hopes still
are cherished that that opinion will
change when America realizes the
heroic efforts Britain is making to full
fiji the American conditions 1t Is like
wise the hope OF British officials that
European nations will be impressed and
moved TO emulate the British example.
Prime Minister Lloyd George has said
he Is fully In accord with the American
view that Europe ought 10 dsarm be-
fore seeking further favors: but he
thinks that America fails 10 realize tile
domestic political difficulties ir the way
Of such disarmament He II said 10 be
convinced that the present state OF pub
lic 'opinlon In France will not permit OF
heavy reductions in the army.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
SEVERE CONDITIONS
IMPOSED ON BERLIN
Continued from First Page.

preparations except in extraordinary
cases submitted to the commission.
The program OF internal loans must
be submitted before April 80. They
must be sufficient TO balance the budget,
but must not take the form OF Treasury
bonds discounted by the Reichsbank.
Levy on German Property.
The commission will send to Germany
a separate note on an external loan to
raise a considerable sum OF reparations
are not obtained in a reasonable time
Germany must study with the commits
sion other means to raise funds.
notably By levy on the personal and
real property OF Germany
Germany is required to submit pro-
gram OF methods to prevent the expor-
tation OF capital and to assure the re-
turn to Germany of payments for ex-
ports, and later to devise means for
the returning OF German capital already
abroad The commission attaches par
ticular Importance to this subject and
later will deal with It elaborately.
Germany must make the independence
of the Reichsbank effective May 81 and
must restore the pre-war system of
economic and financial statistics. add
enable the commission to ascertain Ger
many's condition.
The concluding paragraph is blanket
requirement that Germany shall abide
by the commissions decision on certain
pending questions on which the COM
mission Is to act later.
Unofficial forecasts OF the German
budget for the fiscal year to begin April
/. made while the bugdet was being
drawn p.late in January. showed an
estimated deficit of $4,000, 600, 900 paper
marks
II the German Government fails 70
apply the reforms upon which the par
tial moratorium is conditioned the Allies
may resort to the terms OF the annex
to the Treaty of Versailles authorizing
them to take further pledges as a guar
anty for reparations payments.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Continued from First Page.

tions, and while I don't know what he
will do. think he will approve IT,"
Inquiry OF members of the Senate
Finance Committee revealed the fact
that the certificate loan bill had not
been discussed and that no member OF
the committee had authorized a state
ment as TO his position regarding the
bill
Whether the Senate Finance COM
mittee accepts or rejects the measure
was held by the bonus members OF
the lower house to be OF little conse-
quence. Most OF them don't care a
rap what happens to the measure after
they have recorded themselves In favor
OF It and assured "the soldier boys"
of their wholehearted devotion.
DeIuge OF Bonus Propr Ganda.
Members were deluged with propa-
ganda in favor OF the bonus to-day.
which was met with a counter cur
rent OF unorganized opposition. One
of the literary ventures took the form
of an attack upon President Harding
which was interpreted TO reflect the
uneasiness OF the American Legion Of
ficials over the situation. In a letter
addressed TO Mr.. Fordney, Joseph II.
Heffernan, former editor of the Stars
and Stripes, and an ardent bonus
propagandist. directly charged Presi-
dent Harding with insincerity. His
letter. which was sent to all ex-service
men in Congress. described an alleged
conference with Mr.. Harding during
the last Presidential campaign at
Marion.
Mr.. Heffernan declared that the
President never has been for the bonus
and that he was lacking in candor even
in the campaign. Tho letter was OBJ
viously intended TO encourage the re-
volt In the lower house against the
President. 1t Is not improbable that Il
will be read during tho limited debate
Tomorrow by opponents OF the bonus.
The House leaders put in most OF
the day clearing the decks for the ec-
ton tomorrow. The first move was
made by Chairman Campbell who in
behalf OF the Rules Committee intro
duced the following resolution:
Resolved. That Il shall be in order
on Thursday March %. 1922. after the
adoption OF this resolution, to move to
suspend the rules, under the provisions
OF rule 81 OF the House OF Representa-
tivcs: provided. however, instead oi
twenty minutes debate being allowed
to each side for and against the mo-
ton. there shall be two hours of such
debate for each side"
Mr.. Campbell announced that one
hour debate would be allowed on the
new rule. His announcement prompted
Representative Sears. Democrat, OF
Florida. to ask why any debate was al.
lowed when no opportunity would be
given TO amend II.
The majority may wish to make
some comment on the Democratic re.
port" replied Representative Long.
worth OF Ohio.
The program or the bonus leaders
will probably provide an entertainment
OF an extraordinary sort. even in tho
House of Representatives. PRETTY
nearly every member who Ia anxious
to nail the votes OF his ex-service con.
stituents Is ambitious TO make a speech
II the desires in this respect wer,
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

President Hardins's letter to
Chairman Fordney suggesting a.
sales tax as the only feasible and
acceptable method for financing the
bonus or the postponement of the
legislation until the country Is in
better financial condition than at
present;
Secretary Melons statement to
the Ways and Means Committee of
the House of Representatives that
the Treasury Department will be
compelled to redeem or refund So
000,000.000 in Liberty bonds and
other obligations during the next
three years and is confronted with
a probable deficit of more than $780,
100000 during the coming year:
Secretary Melons further state
ment that 1t would be unwise to i'm
pose further tax burdens on the peo-
pie to raise money for the bonus:
Comptroller Crissinger's declara-
tion that the certificate loan plan
would freeze" the resources Of the
banks so that farmers and business
men could not secure accommoda-
tions and that he will advise against
the investment of bank funds in the
certificates:
Declaration of Governor w. p. G.
Harding of the Federal Reserve
Board that while the bonus certifi-
Gates would help the ex-service ben
ef1ciaries they would be bad for the
business Of the country;
Declaration OF Senator Glass. for
mer Secretary of the Treasury and
creator of the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn, that enactment of the insur-
ance certificate loan plan would ex-
pose the country to economic dan
gers. make it difficult for farmers
and business men to get bank loans
and prove Of doubtful value to ex-
service men;
Statements Of Senators Lodge and
Underwood, respectively Republican
and Democratic leaders OF the upper
house, that they will oppose any
bonus legislation that does not pro-
vide a definite source of revenue to
finance it and that the political
value of the legislation will not help
either party;
Declarations of Senators Warren
(Wyo) and Nelson (Minn), veterans
of the civil war, that men who served
in France were better paid and bet
ter treated than those OF the war Of
the sixties and that the pending
bonus proposal is unwise. unpatri-
otto and humiliating;
Declaration Of Acting Democratic
Leader Garrett of the House of Rep
resentatives that any bonus proposal
that does not provide the revenue
should be defeated;
Statements in minority report
signed by Representatives Treadway
and Tilson, Republican members OF
Poll taken by the Chamber Of
cities, located in forty.six States, VIII
bonus by vote of more than 4 to /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Special cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, I92g, by THE NEW YoaK HrnuD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March s2.
Secretary Hughes's note. explaining
she American Governments claim for
the expenses or the American forces on
the Rh!pe. was delivered by the Ameri-
can Embassy 70 the Foreign office to-
day and "a understood TO nave been for
warded tonight 20 Lord Cuzon. Secre-
tary OF State for Foreign Affairs who
is in Paris.
The belief is expressed that the note
will be matter for action BY the Cabi-
net. and that IL VIII be discussed In
formally by Lord Curzon with tho other
Foreign Ministers now In Paris studying
the Near East question. According to
dispatches received here. Identical notes
have been received by the governments
In TOXIC. Paris. Rome and Brussels.
IL is quite npparen. that the general
British attitude ls not opposed 10 the
payment Of the American demands. II
Ia felt here that Great Britain's land
disarmament, 10 4 point which her own
soldiers decry as dangerous, and The
reduction Of her naval strength 10 the
standard Of one Power. together with
the fact that her budget balances. aibei;
At the cost of ~ per cent. income lax
and other burdepsome impostlons. place
her in a position bv herself In relation
10 the American Idea that European
nations cannot expect financial lenity
from the United States while they go on
with preparations to make Europe an.
other cockpit
AZ the same time officials are metcu-
lousy careful not 10 spoil that attitude
BY allowing II to be so much as hinted
that Great Britain II seeking financial
leniencv from the United States. There
is no doubt that Great Britain would
welcome general composition OF all
war debts. bat her budget contains q
provision for the payment OF interest
coming due the United States In the
autumn This despite the Government
heroic effort 10 reduce the income tax
by a shilling before going into a gen
cral election
In view OF this general policy, II II
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

the Ways and Means Committee.
that the certificate loan plan is the
worst bonus proposal yet presented
TO the House and should be de-
feated;
Minority report, signed by Ave
Democratic members of the Ways
and Means Committee, that the in
surance certificate loan plan is a
gold brick" that will prove of alb
solutely no value to the deceived ex-
service men:
Pledge in the Republican National
platform Ito reestablish peace
time administration and substitute
economy and efficiency for extrava-
gance and chaos" and the further
pledge to provide liberal legisla-
tion for the disabled and infirm and
their dependents" of the world war;
Statements made by Treasury
Secretary McAdoo. War Secretary
Baker and Navy Secretary Daniels
OF the Wilson Cabinet that the war
risk insurance law enaced In 1917
was intended as a substitute for all
forms of bonus. pension and other
gratuity;
Protests of thousands of ex-ser-
vice men who would be entitled to
the bonus against any proposition
TO place money value on their de-
fense of the national honor;
Protests of the largest number OF
persons who ever communicated
their views on any subject to Con-
gress opposing the bonus raid for
patriotic, economic and civic rea-
sons;
Protests Of farmers, merchants,
small bankers and mon and women
citizens generally against the impo-
sition OF additional taxes for any
purpose:
Objections to the certificate loan
plan raised by ex-service men be-
cause of the abandonment of the
cash payment feature that would
have distributed at least $3.50, ,000.-
coo in three years, and the substi
tuition of provision limiting cash
payments to men entitled to less
IfldH 9OU each anu ali OuL-
lay of st6,000,000;
Protests presented to President
Harding by two groups of MANNED
veterans, who charge the officials of
the American Legion with violat-
ing the pledge Of that organization
to give preference to the claims Of
their disabled comrades;
Opposition of State governments
in the Eastern and Southern sec
tions of the country against "the
land settlement feature" of the in
surance certificates bonus plan,
which would place the cost of de-
veloping waste lands in the West
On TIE people of the whole country
and which, the Treasury officials
say, might amount to $4,000, ,00o,o
OF the United States in 37'
III resulted in the denunciation Of thu
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
HARDING'S HONOR ASSAILED
IN THE FINAL BONUS DRIVE
gratihed 1t would require four weeks
to accommodate them.
just Enough TO Make a xoIse.

gratified it would require four weeks
to accommodate them.
just Enough TO Make a xoIse.
The problem is TO be solved by split
ting the time allowed each side into
half minute or one minutes takes,
just long enough TO permit a member
to make the welkin ring with few
verbal pyrotechnics as preface to per-
mission to extend his remarks in the
Record under the leave to print
procedure.
A circular sent by the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States to its
members to-day contains the result OF
an analysis Of the certificate loan bill
The circular says:
The certificate plan, which IL offered
to the veterans. increases the indebt-
edness OF the United States at least
s4,000, 100000. The figures run as high
as $4,000, 100000
1T is passed to give hundreds OF
millions Of dollars to veterans OF the
armed forces, although one-half OF
these men were enlisted within six
months or less before the armistics
was signed.
1T increases by nearly IL per cent.
the present public debt OF the United
States. already 1900 per cent. greater
. than it was Ave years ago; IL means
the country will add TO it's public debt
sum four times greater than the
total national debt before the war.
This new bill is in amount twice
as large as the First Liberty loan. II
Ia larger than the Second Liberty loa n
by several hundred million dollars. II
Is approximately the same size a. the
Third Liberty loan. OF all the war
issues IL is only exceeded In size by
the Fourth Liberty loan.
War has already laid an average
mortgage OF s55,ooo,o00 on every Con-
gressional district in the country. The
new bonus bill will add over 5000
600 to this average mortgage in each
| Congressional district
Every family in the United States
assumed n mortgage Indebtedness of
approximately sl,135 ms n result OF
war. The new bonus bill increases
that mortgage 5000 and does It four
years after the war
"The per capita debt, which iumped
from ss.ss in 1916 TO s21s.73 In 1921
will jump TO approximately $3.50 II
the present bonus bill becomes law
and the certificates are accepted by
veterans.
"Thirty-two States. with a popula-
ton OF 64,ooo,o0O people, have given
no vote In favor OF bonus, despite
vigorous campaign carried on all
over tho country by bonus advocates
Eight States. with a population OF 49,
1000, defeated the bonus"