davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
For Sale Real Estate
HOUSES FOR SALE

Puts you in possession Of brand new clsy
9-room bungalow, located near Federal
drive, and one of the highest uiaces
In the district. House ls piaslered sud
painted white, with sunshine oil
through. Features living room tull
width OF house. kitchen cabinet, clothes
closet medicine chest gas and good
well water, on fuli-sized tot t2b per
month. Just like rent. Rnd rs bar
gain at $3.50. Call olage saSs
tioO CASH aud t25 per month buys 5.
room cottege and i-rom house on the
rear. one half block Of car line, block
and hall % schools price slb0O. can
50 600 BROADMOOR-siS rooms and
breakfast room. same as new; Just dec
GRATED and repaintcd high and dry;
two sets OF French doors, Tile bath,
base tub and pedestal lavatory book.
cases ana built-in kitchen cabinet; ga
rage and drive; good basement. good
terms. cedar 27sG
$500 DOWN. new b.room modern bunga-
low. in Kendall. hardwood floors and
double windows throughout, huilt-tn
features, east front, full-szed lot ga
rage. 5000 owner. Osage 67i2-R
$500 CASH payment; new broom huusa-
low, good fixtures. hardwood floors,
PSym,nts G11y IS.oiRf rree $500 c JohS & BSTfeti
room 20s Robinson Bldg. Phone Usage
lss1 Cedar 29st
$500 CASH payment handles b-room mod
trn bungalow on HOuth HoCktoEut tal-
ance $40 per month. John Barrett, room
2Os Robinson Hldg. Phone Usage 1857.
Cedar 2sS4.
LOTS FOR SALE so
FOR SALE--One ~ the best lots left on
Troost north OF Fourteenth. Usage
N7l-R
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Lot 90, block
20. lot ~, block 10. and lot 81, hlock
~, Taneha, Okla. Address box 2S-I,
World.
FOR SALE--One acre, cheaper than n
cheap lot, only three blocks from pavo.
ment, three blocks north " Rose mn
cemetery; has gas. make good home or
good investment, $500. Osage 7o55.
FuR SALE Choice residence lots on East
Fourth and Fifth place 500 and up
Call Usage 2202 of Usage s3e2.R
LOT--4022O5. &l76 some terms water. gas.
electricity. Lindsay, eight minutes walk
north Bruner station.
LOrS-Near car line and paving. $3.50
13b cash. $40 per month. Osage los5.
TWO LOTS on paving, East Lawn FOR
$1,000. bargain owner 53I Mayo Blds.
1860 $50 CASH Hnf SO month buys
beautitui high suburban lot on street
car line blackburn. Brooks t26 Lynch
Bldg. Cedar 1883
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
For Sale Real Estate
HOUSES FOR SALE

los, attractive thatched-roof bunga-
,. ,oW. located In a restricted district. sIir.
byUH!uea ny good homes, extra well
r9ar iarge living room and dining
roo.' hrenkfast room, refrieeratOr
pedss, tHe bath, built-in pembroke tub,
bnu,tal laVatory. linen closet. many
no, nI''h features, attractive mAnte ce-
trs. porch In front ana on SIDE en-.
raes, corner lot, large basement ga
tass ana drive; easy terms Would
,Ilr-- ,lor details
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
"owN YOUR HOME"

TERRACE DRIVE
$500 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY BUYS
a pANDY 5-RooM - u, hTNGAL3w' 1Siisi6 62lT'
ikSCRosssE sEf fENTiRRE FRONT THIS OF,
FER GOOD FOR SUNDAY ONLY.
CALL HUDSON. OSAGE 6s56 SUNDAY.
THE BEST BUY on the southeast side;
five rooms living room across the en-
tire front, select hardwood floors, base
ment, GO-foot lot; only $500, with
small cash payment and $50 per month
Usage sti7. -.-.
WHY PAY RENT-when $500 down and
$50 including interest will buy good D.
,0or new bungalow near schoois7
Phone Osage 552s. Mr.. Venus with Ter
willeger Il Trusty, realtors -
WE AXE BUILDING some Of tho pret-
test b.room homes on the east side.
fine high locations; on the paving
close 20 school and transportation. II
Won want real home with monthly
PAYMENTS Of $40. call Ferrell 4 Har'
rson Usage g4t7 ------.--------
900 CASH buys one Of the best looking
bungalows in Terrace drive; corner 10Y
i've rooms and breakfast room; hard
wood floors; built-in features; French
dooIs; hest NJ decorationsi tile bath
roughsd-in furnace, Easements EaraEe
mas a colonial style front and thatch
roof Price 1900, balance easy. can
Usage Ss43. .--------,--
S950 CASH and $40 per month buys
new modern Groom bungalow hsrd'
wood floors, built-in features ana every
convenience, Call Usage stAI. -
1900 CASH $50 per month, buys 4..Toom,
modern fine Ioestioni price tS,0VV'
osaEe tOsS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

modern; fine locations price tS,sVV'
QsaGs tQSS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
SPECIAL BARGAIN

quick
a
own
will be Included sale desired. Call
OSAGE 5000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Gregory and
Misses Ruth and Lucille Gregory ar
rived in the city today from VIII
liamston and will make their home in
Abbevifle in the future. The Brad
lev house on Wardlaw sreet has
been purchased for home and the
family will live there. Mr.. Gregory
expects to make many improvements
on the place at once.
Mr.. Gregory is the owner Of the
local Telephone Company, and is
man of business ability, and to have
him bring bis family p live here is
an addition to the town in bt1si-
ness way, and socially. $780,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS,
SELECT LOT FOR HIGH

his salary being fixed at 5000; j. M.
Daniel was reelected as principal of
the high school at salary of 81, 500
and Miss May Robertson was re-
elected principal of the graded school
at a salary of $1,000. The salaries
offered are little lower in every case
than the salaries heretofore paid, but
the district has run behind the pres
ent year in meeting expenses, and
with the certainty that the tax values
on the property of the district will
be lowered, it was the belief Of the
board that the salaries must be re-
duced or the school term be shorten
ed.
None of those elected has officially
stated whether he or she viii accept
the positions to which each was elect
ed or not.
In the matter of raising revenue
for the schools next year it is sug-
gested BY certain members Of the
board that the amount of income for
next year be determined as accu-
rately as possible; that schedule OF
expenses be made out, and that a
meeting of the citizens of the dis
trict be called to consider school mat
ters. This will likely be done.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
ABANDON HOPE OF
HAL1|NC STRIKE
AMONG THE DEMANDS OF THE
MINERS IS ONE OF $500 A
DAY FOR UNsKILLED LABOR.
MINERS LAY DOWN THEIR
TOOLS AT MIDNIGHT FRIDAY.

New York, March 30.-The hush
of idleness seems today to be al
ready descending upon the unionized
coal industry Of the nation, and the
anthracite miners and operators
subcommittee on wage negotiations
abandoned all hope of hating the
strike set fr April /, and entrenched
themselves for a long struggle over
the conference table.
Strike notices have been posted in
both the bituminous and anthracite
fields, Phillip Murray, vice president
Of the United Mine Workers of Am
erica, announced. Union miners,
$500 strong, will lay down their
tools at midnight tomorrow, when
their present working contract with
the operators will expire, he said.
While expressing a hope for
speedy negotiations of new con-
tract for the anthracite workers,
neither miners nor operators would
predict today that such an agree
ment would be reached before the
nation began to feel the pinch OF a
coal shortage.
eve have been asked to sub
stantiate our demands for higher
wages, and We must have time to do
so," said labor members of the
committee of eight.
eve are content to wait until the
miners have fully presented their
case. Then it will be our turn to
come to bat" said the operators.
With these comments, they re-
sumed discussion Of the mass Of data
on, costs of living, wage increases,
hazards of the industry, mechanical
production and market profits, on
which the union men base their 19
demands. Among them they are
stressing the demand for "a 20 per
cent increase to contract laborers; a
minimum of $500 a day for unshn-
ed day laborers; the check-off sys-
tenn by which the miner operator
collects the workman's union dues
and a uniform wage scale for ma
chine operators.
To these demands the operators
have thus far made but one answer
-"wages in the anthracite industry
must come down."
What percentage of reduction
they will demand, the operators have
not yet revealed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
AUSTRALIA GIVEN
25 YEARS TO PAY
TIME TO LOOK AFTER OUR
OWN PEOPLE," SAYS DEMO.
CRATIC MEMBER SIS, 200, 900
FLOUR RESOLUTION ADOPT
ED BY HOUSE

Washington, March y 30.-The
joint resolution already adopted by
the Senate authorizing a twenty-five
year extension for payment by Aus
tria of s25.OO0,000 for -four pur-
chased through the United States
Grain Corporation n was adopted late
today by the House.. i
The vote, 142>to so, was taken
after bitter partisan debate and
after the defeat Of a motion by
vote of 1877 to 115 to send the
measure back to the ways and
means committee. Members advo.
eating this move insisted I action
should not be taken until the sub
ject was considered by the debt
commission. ...
Representative Longworth, Re.
publican, Ohio, in presenting the
resolution said it released Aus
trian assets pledged for payment to
the United States, if substantially
all of the other creditor nations
waived similar liens upon Austrian
assets. The loan, he said, rested up
on entirely different basis from AL,
lied loans and no interest had been
paid Because Austria lacked income
sufficient to meet her own govern
ment expenses.
In his attack ',on the resolution
Representative Garner, Texas, de-
clared there was no information to
be laid before Congress respecting
the need Of postponenent He insist
ed its passage would set precedent
(which will turn to plague you Re-
;publieans in handling the Allied
debit"
Asked. if it were IAN emotional
bill" Mr.. Garner said: r.
"Wen, very charming lady nam.
ed Mrs. Todd has interviewed every.
body concerning it, but / don't
know if you call that emotional"
There was a round Of applause
from both sides Of the chamber
when Representative Walsh, Repub'
lican, Massachusetts,, who offered
the motion to recommit, declared the
time had come when Congress ought
to pay attention to the needs of its
own people instead of trying to alc
those who sought few years ago te
overthrow this government.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31

The Board of Trustees of the City
Schools met yesterday afternoon In
the Office of Chairman Barnwell to
consider the matter of building the
new high school. Mr.. Preacher, the
architect from Augusta selected for
the work sometime ago, was present.
After going over plans Mr.. Preacher
returned to Augusta and will be in
Abbeville again within ten days to
make further plans with the Board.
The Trustees selected the Cabell
lot on Chestnut Street for the High
school building. The price to be paid
for it is $1,000. The architect, it is
understood, says that the erection
of the building on this lot will save
some $4,000 as against another lot
where much excavating has to be
done.
After paying incidental expenses
and other expenses connected with
the bond issue and the past due in
debtedness of the district for repairs,
the money from the bond sale was
ordered distributed amongst the sew
eral banks in the city.
Superintendent Fulp was re-elect-
ad &C Sunerintendent of the schools,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
OPERATORS OPEN
THEIR CONTEST
PRESIDENT OF ONE COMPANY
SAYS MEN ARE MOST PROS
Porous IN UNITED STATES.
OPPOSE NINETEEN DEMANDS
OF MINERS

New York, March 30.-With a
preliminary declaration that "resi-
dents of the anthracite mine region
are the most prosperous in the Uni
ted States" operator today launched
before the subcommittee on wage
contract negotiations their fight
against the 19 demands of the min
ers as a basis for settlement Of the
strike set for April 1.
Speaking for the operators, S. D.
Warriner, president Of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company, pro-
ducea figures setting forth that bank
deposits in the anthracite district
had increased $75,oOO,o0o in the
last two years. This, he said, clearly
indicates that the miners already are
receiving the Saving wage" upon
which they base their demand for a
20 fer cent increase for contract
work and 81 per shift for day Ia
bor.
Phillips Murray, vice president of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, countered with a denial that the
operators figures, compiled by the
national industrial conference board
were based on facts. The industrial
board, he said, is "a clear cut, open
shop, anti-union organization, but
are colored and thoroughly unre-
Liable"
MI. Warriner admitted that the
data Of the industrial board had been
gathered at the request of the opera
tors and said the coal producers had
contributed funds Ito the organiza-
ton. He denied, however, that the
coal operators were members Of the
board. .
The conference of the arbitra-
tion committee today failed to take
any action which would halt suspen-
sion of work at the anthracite
mines Saturday, Secretary German
announced when the session ended.
The saving wage demand OF the
miners was still the point at issue,
it was said, with union delegates
maintaining that costs Of living in
the anthracite regions had been on
the upgrade while wages were at a
standstil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
THE S|AMESE TWINS
DIED IN HOSPITAL
DEATHS OCCURRED WITHIN
FEW SECONDS EACH OTHER.
TWINS WERE AZ YEARS OF
AGE AND ONE WAS A WIDOW
WITH II YEAR OLD SON.


Rosa Black, the "Siamese> twins,"
died at hospital here early this
morning. Josefa's death occurred
first and was followed in few Sec
onds by the death of her sister. Ply
sicians had declared early in the
night. that in the event Of the death
of one of the sisters the other would
die quickly as their brother, Frank
Black, had refused to permit an
operation which would sever their
bodies. |3n
The twins had been in the hospital
ten days. Josefa was i'll with yellow
jaundice and that was followed by
pneumonia. Shortly before her death
Rosa was afflicted with bronchitis.
Preparations had been made for
the severing operation and the ply
sicians were ready to make every eff
fort to save the life of at least one Of
the women.
Hope of saving the life of Josefa
was abandoned at midnight accord
ing to DR.. B. H. Breakstone, chief Of
| the surgical staff at the. hospital.
DR.. Breakstone explained that a
delicate operation would have been
necessary. Before their death he had
expressed the opinion that the psysio-
logical affinity Of the twins was so
vital that if one should die the other
might also succumb before the band
of flesh and bone that joins them
could be severed. =. ..,''
Although the twins possessed sep
arate respiratory and cardiac systems
DR.. Breakstone explained that they
had only one set of secondary diges-
tive and provocative organs.
Rosa was once married, her name
being Rosa Black Qvorak. She is
survived by normal II year old boy.
Her husband was captain in the
German army and was killed in ac-
ton in 1917. She was married 10
years ago. Josefa never married.
The twins were the, second OH
spring of a normal parentage in Cze-
cho-Slovakia forty-two years ago:
There were four other children, all
normal and all still living. The father
is said to be alive, his age being S5
years. The mother died year ago at
the age of IS years.
During a tour of the world the
twins acquired considerable wealth.
They died without making a will, al
though their attorney, ]. l.. Triska,
has been at the hospital several days
in the hope that they would be IN
condition to dictate the document.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
A MOUNTAIN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bowie and
children left yesterday for an auto
mobile trip through the mountains
of North Carolina. They win be gone
ten days. A trip up the French Broad
River and through North Carolina
when the dogwood and mountain
laurel is in bloom is delight, and
can only be compared in beauty to
the famous Magnolia Garden near
Charleston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
FLYING AMERICAN FLAG
United States Ships Garry so Pc
Cent of Cargoes

Washington, March 30.-Ships fly
ing the American flag carried so per
cent of the foreign commerce of the
United States during February, the
Shipping Board announced today.
American ships carried 81 per cent
of the exports. The total cargo ton
mage moved in the month by Ameri'
can and other vessels was 1854 900
tons
In tank ship cargoes alone, the
American ships moved 81 per cent Of
the total or 90 per cent Of the i'm,
port movement, which constitutes
four-ifths of this trade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
MAYORS COURT

Sadie Boyd, Annie Minis and
Allen Boyd failed to appear before
the Mayors Court on charges and
forfeited bonds of s12.50 each.
-Bennie McElroy, beating train,
fined $500 and sentence suspended.
Walter Bowie, 'loafng and loiter-
ing, fined $500.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
Less Money Made

Washington, March 3o.-Because
the government is making less
money reduction of 500 in the
staff of approximately 5000 en-
ployees Of the bureau of engraving
and printing has been ordered, il
was announced tonight by Secretary
Mellon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
Will Close on Good Friday

Will Close on Good Friday
New York, March 30.-The New
York stock exchange will suspend op-
erations on Good Friday, it was an
nounced today. Most other local ex-
changes will also observe that day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
Child Drinks Lye

Manning, March 30.-The little
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Morris
died yesterday morning from the ef-
fects Of drinking some lye water
that had been left in the room.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
TREATIES ADOPTED
IN BIG. Landslide
VOTE "a TO 1 70
LIMIT NANEs- PACT TO
OUTLAW SUBMARINE WAR
ON MERCHANT SHIPS PASS
ES> UNANIMOUSLY ..-f

Washington, March 30.-The two
arms conference treaties limiting
the navies Of the great powers and
restricting the use Of submarines
and poison> gas were ratified in q
landslide Of appreciation today by
the Senate. - - As.!;A,
To the naval limitation covenant
declaring a naval building holiday
and fixing a ratio Of capital ship
strength for the United States,
Great Britain, Japan, France and
Italy. the Senate gave its final as
sent by vote Of "a to /, and then
almost without debate it accepted,
II to 0, the pact designed to pre-
vent submarine operations against
merchantmen and to outlaw chemi-
cal warfare altogether. No amend
ments or reservations were proposed
to either. t4
The only negative vote was cast
against the naval treaty by Senator
France, Republican, Maryland, who
said he regarded naval reduction as
dangerous expedient under pres
ent world conditions. Every other
member of the "irreconcilable" bloc
who was present cast vote, in the
affirmative, although Senator Borah,
Republican, Idaho, told the Senate
he regarded the treaty as pnly
beginning and Senator Johnson, Re-
publican, California, declared he &C
cepted the Notifications. Status quo"
provisions for the Pacific with
'tgrave misgivings."
A speech assailing the poison gas
articles Of the submarine and gas
treaty was made on the Senate
floor by Senator Wordsworth, Repub-
lican, New York, chairman Of the
military committee, but before the
ratification roll CALI he loft the
chamber and did not vote. The New
York SenaSor disagreed with the
statement in the treaty text that use
of gas in warfare had been Justly
condemned by the general opinion Of
the civilized world" and argued
that chemical warfare had not prov
ed actually more brutal than other
accepted methods Of destruction,
and expressed fear that the treaty
pledges would be violated in any
emergency. =
AS soon as the two pacts had been
disposed of administration leaders
brought formally before the, Senate
the general Far Eastern treaty. De-
bate on it Jill begin tomorrow with
indications pointing to opposition
from a small group of Senatrs who
believe that China's interests were
not sufficiently protected. 1t is the
hope of the leaders, however, that
both this pact and the Chinese tariff
treaty, the last, remaining covenant
will be ratified during the present
"eeN' ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
LITTLE HOPE EXPRESSED
For Recovery of Former Emperor
Charles.

Lisbon, March 30 There is little
hope that former Emperor Charles
of Austria-Hungary, will survive his
illness, according to advices received
here today from the Island Of Made
ira. In addition to pneumonia there
are cerebral complications. The doc
tors have resorted to the administra'
ton Of oxygen.
The one-time emperor HAS made
his will.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
MRS. CULBRETH SICK

Mrs. I. E. Culbreth has been very
sick at her home on Magazine street
for the last few days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
KNIGHT TEMPLAR cox

R. E. Cox went to Greenwood last
night to take the Knight Templar
Degree in Masonry. He thinks it fine,
and his regret this morning is that
his mother cannot take the same de-
gree.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
DR.. HARRIS OPERATES

DR.. J. C. Harris is in Abbeville
today to perform an operation at the
Memorial Hospital.