davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
HOSPITAL BONDS ARE SOLD
Oklahoma County institution Is Now
Assured: Bonds Bring Premium.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 4.--The
100000 county bond issue, voted
In November for the construction of
county hospital. was sold late to-
day TO George ID. Key, an attorney
representing eastern capitalists. A
premium OF $4,000 or I per cent OF
the entire amount, was obtained.
The bonds sold for par. accrued in
terest and the $4,000 bonus.
Bids for plans and specifications
for the contemplated hospital will
be advertised tomorrow, Ed s. But
terfield, chairman OF the board OF
county commissioners, announced
today, following the sale. A site for
the hospital will be selected within
the next 10 days and everything pos
sible done to facilitate the erection
of the institution. Butterfield said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
ANTI-LYNCH BILL
Bitter Debate Over Pro
posed Law to Stop
Illegal Acts
OKLAHOMANS OPPOSE
Entire Delegation Said to BE
Against Measure Called
Constitution Lynchcr

WAsHISGTON. Jan. g. Debate
on the Dyer -lyu,hlnR Dill got
.pudcr way today iu tho house doe
spite determined fl.uu.tDI hy
democratic opponents Ui the meas.
urc Three hours were spout I've ioll
calls demanded by Representative
Garrett democrat TrruoHs', demo-
cratic londcr, I'm q iuti. attempt TO
head Uff discussion
Half of that time It.r was given
over to debate by Representative
Dyer. republican, Missouri author NJ
the bin aud Rcpto7putJtlFr SUM
ncrs, democrat, TcNuH, one OF tho
leaders in the fight against g. who
reiterated arguments advanced BY
them IN tho majority and minority
Viows OF judiciary committc" m"m-
bcrs when the biz was favornbly re-
ported.
Take Vote shortly.
However, the treasury approprl-
alton bill will have right OF way
until 1t Is sent to the senate. Rep
'rescntative Mondell, republican lead
.er, today predicted vote shortly
on tho Dyer bill, but stated that de-
bate on 1t would be intcrspcrsed be-
tween various appropriation bus
which viii come from the house APP
ipropriation committee In rapid sue
iCCssion.
I Mr.. Dyer, IN opening debate on his
measure, declared It imperative That
the federal government afford pro-
lection to persons liable to suffer
violence at the hands OF mobs. He
told Of a number OF lynchlngs that
had occurred where the man killed
had not been guilty OF attacks on
women. During his remarks Mr.
Dyer paid tribute TO the negro serV-
Ice overseas and cOntended mombers
OF that race were entitled 10 protcc-
tion by the federal government.
Attacks Statistics.
Mr.. summers, attacking the nu-
thorlty for number OF Mr.. Dyer's
statistics on lynchings, declared pas
sage of the bill would Increase rather
than decrease mob violence and
have tendency to ongender race
hatred. lie assailgd the measure on
constitutional grounds, contending II
would be an invasion OF state rights
in lengthy discussion OF the cOnsti-
tulonal phase OF the question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
WILL FILE CARTER
COUNTY 0USTERS.
Buck Garrett, Sheriff, One
of Four Officials to
BE Brought to Trial

ARDMORE, Jan. A.--Buck Gar
rott. sheriff OF Carter county. is the
only county official included In the
four custer suits TO be filed tomor-
row morning, according 10 word re-
c'ived from the attorney generals
pffico here tonight.
Others to he included In tho suit
VIII be W. r. Wainwright, cnicf Of
police Of Ardmoro, J. H. Langston,
mayor OF IIealdton, and ". A. GomJ
Bates. chief OF police Of Healdton,
the report said.
No intimatiOu Of which suit would
bo tried first was made In the re-
port. Judge u. -. Oldfioll OF Okla
homn city will preside aa special
Judge at the trial here January 10.
WIN Ask Suspension.
Suspension from office unit ! !
after the trials viii be asked IN tho
suits which come az the result Of
an Investigation ~ conditions In
carter county. recently conducted by
the attorney-gonernG office.
Mayor Laugston Of Hcaldtcn has
been It, office since the town was
Incorporated four years ago. lie ~
30, aud has IA family. While the
title OF mayor ~ official, Laugston
10 really chairman OF the board of
city trustees elected by tho members.
Bates is 90 and has been marshal
only a few months. according TO
Mayor Laugston. This is not his
first time In office, however, he was
elected when the town was inCOrpo-
rated ana later resigned After Sow
eral officers had had a turn at tho
post Bates assumed duties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
NcNpARTisIANs IN TEXAS.
New Political Party Includes Farm
crs, aud Rnil BrothcrhoOds.

WACO. Texas. Jan. "A now
marty TO be known ns the Non
PARTISAN political conference" was
organized at meeting which elected
c. +. Goodrich Fort Worth, chair.
man: l.. j. Sulak, Waco, vice chair
man and John II. Spencer, Waco,
secretary Affiliating with the
party, according TO Mr.. SulRk, are
the Farm Labor union, the four big
railroad brotherhoudS the state
Federation OF Labor and the Wom-
ems auxiliarles of these organizations.
Another meeting win be held here
February 81. when important ac.
tLnn Is conLemplnled" Sulnk hnld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
In this country Doctor Fang ig
foreign minister OF the Canton gov
crnmcnt.
WASH1NGTON. Jan. i--wollinR-
ton Koo ono ~ the Chinese dele
gates 10 the arms conference, char
nctcrizcd todny's rumor M untrue,
and reports that the Peking govern
mont had accepted thc Japancsc
terms for settlement Of tho Shan
tung question through direct OK
changes between Poking and Toxic.
WASUINGTON, Jan. The
naval experta OF the five powers
have reached an agreement upon
minor details of the naval agree
mont. including the matter Of re-
placements, methods Of ecrapplng
old ships and standard measure
mcnt Of tonnage II was stated to-
day by a Spokesman for the British
delegation,
Details OF the methods agreed
upon wot, not made public, but viii
be Incorporated I'm tho naval treaty
which is now In process OF com
plction.
NEW YORK. Jan, 4.-Ma 500.
representative OF the South China
government In the United states,
today said he had information that
tho new peking government In
China had accepted n loan from
Japan on the Shantung railway,
This indicated, he said. that the
Chinese government has capitu'
latod to the Japanese demands.
Acceptance Of the loan by the
new Peklng cabinet. II was stated
probably will have n vital effect on
the Washington conference n'
Chinese and japanese delegates In
Washington have been deadlocked
over this very question for nearly
three wnoIs.
II officially confirmed tho ac'
ceptancc OF the loan would virtually
remove the Shnntung question from
| the Washington conference, II wa
stated, as Japan has agreed TO re
| turn tho railway to China on condl
| tion that e he financed and ita opcr
| alton supervised by Japanese.
The Chinese delegates at Wash
ington refused 10 adopt the condi
tions imposed by the Japanes
delegates and deadlock onsued
which has existed since Decembe
| 1G,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
OKLAHOMA DELEGATION
SOLIDIIY AGAINST BILL

special To The world
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4,--The on
tire Oklahoma congressional dele
CATION today was expected TO vote
against the anti-lynching bill. as dis
cussion OF that measure started In
the house. The general View OF the
Z five republican aud three democratic
members from Oklahoma was said
20 be that the anti-lynching bill
really iynches the constitution. All
of the Oklahomans are outspoken
foes OF lynching but believe that the
bill would increase rather than d.
minish lynchlng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
East Indian Police.
Threaten to Strike

LONDON. Jan. members Of
tho city pollcomena union Of Mad
rag. India. are threatening to call a
strike upon the arrival of the Prince
OF Wales there next week. says n
dispatch to the London Times to-
day from that city. The policemen
are rcvlying their claims for better
treatment Of the union members.
and are threatening to refuse to ac-
ccpt their January pay as a protest
against their alleged wrongs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
ASKS $3.50, 900 HEART BALM.
Ohio Nurse Brings Charges Against
Physician az Akron.

AKRON, ohio, Jan. I.--Dr FL
NOR X. Hottenstein, practiclng ply
sician In Akron Tor 30 years, was
sued for t2b0,O00 heart balm today
by Mrs. Viola Plndlc, this city who
was nurse in many OF his cases.
Mrs. Pindle charges breach OF prom
Use to marry. Prominent In her
charges IL tho allegation that Doctor
Hottonsteln encouraged her In the
use of morphine 30 that her will
power against him was weakened.
He denied the charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
FIND STOLEN CERTIFICATES.
Six of ~ Bills Taken From Mcsscn-
ger Recovered In st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Six of the
12 treasury certificates for $1,000
each, obtained December 10 In the
robbery OF a messenger OF the HAM
ilton County Bank OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, have been recovered. federal
secret service operatives announced
today John Miller local pawn
broker, is being held here and John
Mickey of this city was arrested IN
Chicago yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Fcar of Robbers Fatal.

OTTUMWA, Jan. 4. = James
Grimes, GO. died as the result Of an
imaginary holdup, n coroners YER
diet revealed today. Grimes, who
had been walking with his wife, ran
two blocks and collapsed. The man
who had stopped him turned out to
be intoxicated and was arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
BRITAIN AGAINST
FORMAL ALLIANCE
WITH FRENCHMEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ports with Information regarding
Gcrmany's industrial and financial
condition.
The British Position.
The International News Service Is
In "A position 10 state that the Brit
ish official position Is this:
I'm Wow Of the fact chat France
blocked land Disarmament at Wash
ington and insists on great sub
marine fleet against the wishes OF
England and America, the time is
inopportuno for the formation OF
binding alliance"
one official outlined his views as
follows;
Formal alliance between the two
countries IL impossible, though
France may rest assured that we
would go TO her aid II the 1914
aggression were repeated"
From high source II was
learned that the British expect NJ,
BRAND to start bargaining at Cannes
for an alliance upon tho basis CT
French concessions on land and sea
reductions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
D'VALERA OFFERS
HIS PEACE PLAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
gun to protest against the long
drawn out deliberations.

Miss MacSwinncy Speaks.
Miss MacSwinncy, sister OF tho
late lord mayor OF Cork. who died
on hunger strike In Brixton jail,
London, spoke In favor or the
treaty.
"Rejectlon would he national sui
eide" said Miss MacSwlnney The
English would not leave a grosshop-
per living In Ireland"
There was a dramatic moment
during McCabe's speech when the
deputy picked up Biblo and read
the 10 commandments.
"TheHe holy commands are broken
occasionally" said McCabc. sure.
II that Is done the oath to the re-
public can be broken. II is not
christianity for the opponents TO
gamble the lives OF four and a half
millions OF peoples"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

Hydroelectric projects TO develop
n total OF more than 10000 horse
power are under consideration in
gpain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

South Australia. with an area of
more than two hundred and forty
million acres, has only slightly more
than five million under cultivation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

or British invention is power
driven machine for hack saving up
10 six feet above its base and at any
angle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

PARIS, Jan. 4--Thc Belgian,
Italian and Japanese representatives
Of the allied reparations commission
viii leave for Cannes tonight to be
present during the meeting OF the
allied supreme council In order to
be available for consultation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
NIPPON ACCEPTS
ROOT PROPOSALS
IN PRINCIPLES

CONTINUED FROM FACE oSE.
In this country Doctor Fang 10
foreign minister OF the Canton gov
nrnmnml
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
DOdges Death by Miracle.

Richland Democrat: George Frank
lin, an employee at the Parfrey man.
ufacturing plant, may not bear a
charmed life, but he certainly has
reasons to congratulate himself that
he is not now lying in that narrow
home which awaits us ALL During
the course of his work on Thursday
last he had occasion to go into the
basement of the plant, where to ac-
complish some duty he reached over
the rapidly revolving drive shaft of
the mill. His clothing became en-
tangled and he was drawn about the
shaft, around and around until the
clothing was shredded and complete
ly torn from his body and he lost con
seriousness. !:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
,.,,Il,IIIllIHE1IIIIIIIIIIIullIIllIvIlIrJIlII,,,
J ON E s D A L E
H1IIIlIlIHIIII1lIllillllIlI1IlIIlIIIIIIIr1!IIiIII

Mrs. H. r. Carter and son William
and Harry James visited Sunday at
the Earl James home at Pleasant
View.
Mrs. Edward Ley was a Dodeville
caller Monday.
Miss Catherine Jackson spent Sat
urday at her home here.
Mrs. Henry Strand and son spent a
few days this week at the John Burns
home.
Russell Hughes and Joe Rupert
of Dodgeville, spent over Sunday
with friends here.
H. r. Carter visited at the Edw.
Girardin home Sunday.
Miss Minerva Davis who teach
school near Waldwick returned here
Monday, after spending the week end
at her home in Dodgeville.
Mrs. James Jackson spent Wednes-
day with relatives in Dodgeville.
C. H. Cox of Dodgeville, had bust
ness here Friday.
A number from here attended the
show at Waldwick this week.
Lyle Kramer had business at
Dodgeville Thursday.
Jack Burns spent few days re
Gently at the Ella Sullivan home at
Dodgeville.
Mrs. Jae LuXem and children spent
Sunday at the John Weier home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
Women Must Do 1t.

Every woman knows that her
House has to be cleaned thoroly
every Spring. During Winter, dust,
dirt and germs accumulate in the
corners, under the rugs, in the cur
tains IAN every place. Just so
with your system-it should be
given a thoro cleansing, purify
ing every spring. HOLLISTER'S
ROCKY MOUNTAIN Tea does the job
slick and quick Without fail, make
every member of the family take it
once-a-week during this month. Can't
"be beat" as Spring Laxative,
cleanser, purifier. Especially good
for women and children.-Metz
Pharmacy. -Advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
Slaughter of Innocents.

The deaths of three women en-
ployes in factory fire at Waupun on
March End, again emphasizes the
great danger of fire to human life,
and the necessity of the greatest care
Although the exit facilities were
ample three women failed to get be-
yond the small room in which they
worked, perhaps because they ''lost
their heads which is liable to hap
pen in any fire.
Such sad events occur not merely
in factories but more often in homes,
the humble cottage as well as the
costly mansion.
Through newspaper clippings we
learned that in 1921, in Wisconsin,
Is persons died and 4 suffered burns
by reason of using kerosene to start
or quicken fire g died and II were
injured because Of careless use of gas
olfne for cleaning purposes indoors;
playing with matches cost the lives Of
children and injury to 3 others;
clothes ignited from bonfres called
for young lives, and others suf
fered bad burns; playing around
stove and CRATE fire caused the death
of and were injured; IS persons
died and II were injured in building
fires starting from various causes.
Often the report read "overcame
while they slept" In one case three
out of one family persisted. Light
ming cost Is human lives and II per-
sons were stunned.
Seventy-seven deaths and 103 in
juries through fire was the dark rec
ord of the year as far as disclosed by
such clippings, and we are sure many
such news items did not reach us.
Another feature Of this slaughter
is that the majority of the unfOrtun
ate victims were women and young
children.
1t must be pointed out also that
most of these fires and resulting
deaths and injuries could have been
prevented easily.
When will this slaughter Of inno-
cents cease? Why use the deadly
coal oil to start or quicken fire,
Why use or store the deadlier gaso
line indoors? Why permit infants to
play with matches, or around stove,
CRATE or bonfires? Why neglect the
heating plant, smokepipes and Chin
neys? Why live or work in isolated
buildings not protected by a good
lightning rod Why be careless in
the face of these frightful penalties,
Why not profit by repeated cautions
along these lines?
The answers mean life and death,
not merely loss of property.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Dated March "a, 1922.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
LOCAL NEWS

The many friends of Mrs. l. e.
Stratman will be pleased to hear that
she is recovering from her recent in
juries.
Henry Kislingbury has returned to
his home in St. Louis, Mo-, after a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Kis-
lingbury.
Miss Sue Bennett and Miss Irene
Perry visited il Milwaukee, the fore
part of lat week.
Miss Hannah Motley has been visit
ing friends here the past week, the
guest Of Mrs. John Grange.
Miss MolIie Ferris OF Red Cloud
Nebr, is the guest of Miss Emma
FitsimOns.
Mrs. Mary Mari returned last week
Tuesday from Matehuala S. l.. P,
Mexico, where she spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Nc
Allister.
Get your Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, ETC.. for the cleanup and
paint-up campaign at the Metz
Pharmacy.
Miss RoXie Springer is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. I. e. Stratman.
T. NJ. Priestley transacted business
in Milwaukee Friday.
Mrs. Henry Kislingbury and daugh
ter, who have been the guests of Mrs
Mary Kislingbury, left last week to
visit her father, William Fehlandt in
Madison, enroute to their home in st.
Louis.
Fred Branger and sister Miss Nan
ME BrangeT, who have been the
guests of their cousin, Mrs. Nicholas
GRADER for several weeks, are now
visiting relatives and friends in Chi
cago.
Miss Gertrude Young is visiting
her brother, H. c. Young and family
in Milwaukee.
Miss Mollie Ferris visited in Oar
lington last week.
Miss Adeline Reuter- of Dubuque,
has charge of Miss Katherine Jane
Priestley at her home during the alb
Sence of her mother, Mrs. T. M.
Priestley, who was called to Los
Angeles, Calf, several weeks ago on
account of the death of her mother.
Miss Mae Oke of Freeport, visited
with her father, Walter Oke, the fore
part of last week
The Odd Fellows gave a dancing
party in their hall Friday evening.
The Hill City Syncopaters orchestra
furnished excellent music.
Il have taken eight bottles of Tan
lac and have actually gained 40
pounds in weight and feel better and
stronger than l have felt before in
twenty-five years." says o. H.
Mahaffy, of Nashville, Tenn.-MetZ
Pharmacy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
Attention Veterans.

If you served ninety days or more
in the Spanish-American War, the
China Relief Expedition, or in the
Philippines prior to July 4, 1902, you
will be interested to know Congress
has passed a pension law of vital in
terest to you
This law contains two provisions:
1st, it shows pensions to all ex-sol-
diers, sailors and marines with the
above service record who were honor
ably discharged and who are now
over sixty-two years of age; End, it
allows pension to those who are at
present materially disabled from
earning their living by manual labor
from disease, if the disability be not
the result of their own misconduct.
Such disability must be permanent
but need not be total. 1t need not be
the result of military service. The
soldier does not have to be sixty-two
years old to claim on disability. The
amount of pension depends upon the
degree of disability and ranges from
$1,000 to $4,000 per month. Wild
ows of veterans are also allowed pen
sions
If you want advice about this law
write Walter S. Buchanan, Past Ma
tional Aid-de-Camp, Army and Navy
Union, Route 2, Louisa, Virginia.
Prompt action is desirable, as q pen
sion if allowed begins from the filing
of the claim.
Mr. Buchanan, himself a Spanish
War Veteran, desires to assist his
comrades in every possible way to Sc
cure any pensions to which they may
be entitled under this law. Write
him for advice giving him your serv-
ice record, and enclosing stamp for
reply.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06

Use the want column in the Demo
crat and you will get results
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
Severely Burned.

Dodgeville Chronicle: A little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Murphy who
live east of town, was severely burn
ed about the face and neck Friday.
The little fellow pulled a dish of frost
ing the mother was preparing for
cake off the stove, splitting the con-
tents over him. Dr. Hamilton was
called, and at once took the child to
ST. Joseph's hospital He is said to
be getting along nicely.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ley accom-
panied their son, Chas Avis home
from the st. Joseph's hospital at
Dodgeville Wednesday, where he has
been taking treatments.
Richard Jones of the D. H. S., was
home for few days this week on ac-
count of sickness.
Miss Leone Dallas spent from
Saturday until Monday at her home
at Survey.
VIM. Carter was Qodgeville call
er between trains Wednesday.
7 Alvin Sullivan spent Friday even
ing at the j. Burns home.
Misses Lucille Harris and Genevieve
Weier were Hollandale callers Satur-
day.
Robert Duncan spent one day this
week at Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leonard of
Hollandale, spent Sunday at the Ed
ward Girardin home.
Volney Whitford had business at
Mineral Point Saturday
John erase and daughter Mary
spent Friday at the James Jackson
home.
Mike Ryan spent a few days re
Gently at the Frank Laverty home at
South Ridgeway.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harris of Blan-
chardville, spent over Sunday at the
J. E. Harris home.
Leo the uant coin in the De q.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
Spring and Fish Are Here.

Darlington Democrat: Spring is here
and the fish are biting for some peo-
pie. Among those always recorded
in this category is Joe Taylor who ap-
peared last Thursday morning with a
beautiful pike weighing nearly four
pounds. He was a fine specimen and
seemed to have wintered where there
was no lack of food.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
Old Resident of Clyde Dies.

The Chronicle: Patrick McClusky,
the Oldest resident and most highly
respected citizen of the town Of Clyde
died Friday evening at the home of
his son Patrick. The funeral serv-
ices were held Monday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Advantages To American Citizenship

Advantages To American Citizenship
Burlington Standard Democrat:
People who are disposed to growl
about their income tax, or who are
tempted to underestimate the
amounts due from them, should re-
fleet on the wonderful advantages
they get from their American citizen
ship.