davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

OKLAHOMA CITY. NO., t5.-Johp y.
N Neil q Oklahoma cay waH elected
prsHident OF the state fair association
= thsrs yenterdsy at the sixteenth annual
meeting II the Organization. According
60 % financial statement presented 1T tha
meeting. the association realized prnfit
~ tiEf4aGa from the stHto fair thib
fAll September 90 to 20. 1898. was
chosen 40 the next dates Tor tho fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Jay. Nov 10. 4. e. ptewster ~
Pryor vino was elected district Judge
~ over Two Thousand majority. has
opened what promises 60 b. the buslest
terms ~ rourt known w the Delaware
court history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Oklahoma

OkEMAH. Nov. 10. -. Hids have been
cAusd Tor BY the state engineer Rt OKLA
honn Ntty Tor approximately forty miles
~ tho federal And hard surfaced roads
to b. butt IN Ohfushss county. mo blds
To- be iu the office Of tha engineer by
Nnvrntbpf a. While only four ~ the
projects are open Tor bids at the present
lime the county program calls FOR seven
projects eth total ~ approximately
savsuty miles Of hard ,oad The road
work bore 10 expect 20 be great aid to
the county a. n will give work TO many
" the fafmsts and thelr teams whu
might otherwise suffer ~ result u
the failure of the cotton crop here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

BARTLEsvILLE Nov. 10. Repre-
rsutstivrs FROM tho nartlesville parent
teachers association viii ~ Ia tklshoma
Clty Friday night and take "a prominent
part IN the organization ut state
parent teachers association, bsrtleHvillo
was the first city Ia III" state To hecome
q member of the national association ot
psrunt teachers. The two representatives,
are Mrs. Olsa Ipster, secretary ~ the
Garfield school association. ani Mrs. j.
T. Wilbur. president OF tho Lincoln school
association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

OKMuLGEE. Nov. 10. The SpanHh
War Veterans OF Okmulgec have elected
James, commander. NJ =. conway, senior
wire commander, ". g. prlcc iunlor vice
commander. D.. N smith officer of the
day. A. l.. bradford officer NJ the
Euard fred Ross, guarteruaHtcri W. q.
Reed, AdiutAnt; u, o. Townsiey. chap
lain; g, H. kretz. 9. ~ Harrls and Jos
Dousiss, truess 4, ~, Harris was sp-
pointed historian: Or. !. a. hpicer. Hur-
geun, 4 G. Samuelr, Sersennt.at-ariuti :
Z. W. Wood, quartermaSter sergeant, g
y. slsrten, color sergeant and u. ~
LykIns. musician.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

frAIILEQuAii, Nov IS. - The regular
term Of district cnnrt Tor Cherokee
county, po=; ssasi from September to
November. has again been postponed, duo
- the railway Injunction proceedings
which have resulted In holding up Of
the county estimate. u IN probable that
. there will be Ne term of court until
some time neat year. In February per-
haps. The docket Ia very extensive, in
cluding n number Of murder cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

RKtAToOK Nov tb -- only bad
peAthsr can nov Interfere With the
building Of tho road leading into the
city from the southeast work on which
should have commenced MONDAY, Ar.
c1rdtnE 20 the contractors ~ rsfH ~
rock and four ears " HHnd have already
arrived IN this city ana the miSerH and
other machinery are ON TIE Gfound. u
Is estimated that only few weeks VII
sispse before the pavement 10 laid. come
pieiing tho highway which VIII convert
one ~ the worst stretches NJ road In
the country into a smooth roadway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

rONCA cry. Nov. i5.--J. N. Hsrnun,
president OF tho Deposit Guaranty state
bank here. today suid his interests ani
reHished his position which he has held
since coming here from Nensho, Mo, five
years ago. j. NJ. Allison becomes preri-
dent. David Allison vice president. a. ".
Glover cashier, aud these three, together
with Eugene NetEfl OF ronca city and
John \ stewart president Of the First
National bank Of Ralston, ave the board
Of directors.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
1000 More ir,
u. 5. Prisons
Than Last Year.
Increase Attributed to Viola.
sions of Postal, Anti.Nar.
cotic and Motor Theft
Laws; Total Is 6.395
Refornatory Is Urged
Superintendent Would Keep
Youths and First Offend
ers From Hardened Men

fTcf~ The Tytopss's WashSapton Bureoa
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--Attornev
General Daughertys was advised to-day
by Superintendent of Prisons votaw
that an increase Of more than 1000
prisoners In the several Federal penal
institutions throughout the United
States during the year ended June go,
1922, might properly be attributed to
the large number Of prisoners received
tor violations Of the anti-narcotic.
postal and counterfeitins laws and also
the motor vehicle theft act.
The total number of prisoners in the
United States penitentiaries, includ-
ing those at Atlanta, Leavenwor,...
Kan; Mcneil Island, Waeh.; the Ma
tionsl Training Schools for Boys and
Girls at Washington and in the state
institutions other than county iaiis, On
June 80, last, was $685., as compared
with 5,268 on June 80, 1921. During
the year it cost the government 81 ,313,-
627.37 for the maintenance of the $3.50
prisoners confined in the United States
penitentiaries, as against $1,29S,65e44
Tor the support of 4,296 prisoners who
were confined in the same institutions
during the fiscal year 1921.
There are a large number of
prisoners confined in the Federal
penitentiary who should be subjected
to reformatory treatment" Mr.
Daugherty said "T'his class includes
first offenders, between the ages Of
seventeen and thirty years.
Attention is directed by the euperin-
tendent ito the very urgent need of
& United States reformatory for this
class Of offenders, who should be sub
jected to entirely different treatment
than that possible in penitentiary
and kept separate from the hardened
criminals" He also renews the
recommendation made last year for
suitable penal institution for the con-
finement of female offenders At
present the government is compelled
to make use of state institutions for
this class of prisoners, and it often
becomes necessary TO transfer them
from one state to another on account
Of crowded and other local conditions
The average daily population of the
Leavenworth prison was 2,249. In
1921 it was 1,721, an increase of 305
per cent. The daily cost per man was
.8289, and in 1921 it was .98. This per
capita decrease in cost is the result
Of economical use of supplies land
greater care in the letting Of contracts
Tor the same. During tho year the
prisoners were employed in the usual
~~'cor Iufioe ~ co~r+ r-,rr+ I'm s,y-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
klan All Right Pastor
Says; To Keep $lOO Gift
Organization Uplifts Christ, %
DIR. Winters Tells Congre-
CATION i'm peekskili

Il know the principles of the Ku-
Kiux Klan to be all right. never
saw an organization that uplifts
Christ as they do" said the Rev. Or.
G. C. Winters, pastor of the First
Baptist Church In Peekskiil, yester-
day in defending gift of $100 made
him week ago by four masked klans-
men. He also defended his right to
accept the gift and said the khan held
recruiting meeting in Peekskill q
few nights ago.
The arguments we're delivered dur
ing the course OF his sermon In re-
sponse to criticism which had been
made of his acceptance Of the gift.
He said he was at the recruiting
meeting. 'But l am not member
he declared. "There Is big orsani-
cation of klansmen here A well known
preacher from New York addressed
them. It was not Or. Haywood"
DR.. Winters attacked the newspapers
as not always pureyors Of the truth
and said he had as much right to ac-
cept the gift of $108 as if it came from
any other organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Man Who Registered rs Lord
To BE Deported From Canada

Quebec, Nov. 26.--Richard Banbury,
If London, Eng, arrested on his ar
rival on a steamer last week, having
sailed as lord Rossmere," is to be
deported, Dominion officials announced
tonight. He has been placed aboard
the steamship Montclare, which will
sail for England this week.
Banbury was arrested on wireless
advices from London after newspa-
Rossmere had seen the departing Lon
doner register on shipboard in the
nobleman's name The deportation
order was based on the alleged i'm
personation and on the additional
charge that Banbury has insufficient
money to meet immigration require
rentS,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Hearst Erllists
Hylall to Spike
Smiths Boon,
Campaign of Criticism Is
Alleged To Be Ready for
Hope of Stopping His
Progress to Presidency
Mayors Trip Ominous
Office Holders Are Uneasy
AS the Political Battle
Clouds Darken Horizon
BY Denis T'ilden Lynch

William Randolph Hearst, with the
support of Mayor Hylan, is planning
All intensive crusade against Governor
elect Alfred E. Smith, according to the
politically well informed. 1t will start
soon after Smith is sworn in as Gov
ernor on the first Of the year. The
object Of the crusade is to eliminate
the Governor-elect as possibility for
the Democratic nomination for the
Presidency in 1924.
Hearst, 1t is said, will wage q pro-
t1acted attack on Smith through his
newspapers by criticizing his acts as
Governor, while Mayor Hylan is count
ed upon to lend whatever aid he can by
issuing over his own signature public
statements attacking Smith prepared
for him in the Hearst Offices.
Democratic politicians declare that
part of the proposed campaign against
Smith contemplates the dismissal Of all
Office holders under Mayor Hylan who
owe allegiance to Smith, but this part
Of the program Is not worrying the
friends Of the Governor elect, who re
mark significantly that the Mayor will
not dare carry out this part of the
campaign for fear OF drastic reprisals.
Tammany Office holders under the
Mayor, who returned from his trip to
Chicago and French Lick Springs last
night, are apprehensively awaiting de-
veiopments, in spite of the assurance
of their Ghiefs, that Hylan will not
dare to remove any Smith men.
Heanst May Force Removals
The Office holders arc not SO certain,
for they fear that with Hearst prod
ding Hylan from the rear, the Mayor
may have no choice but to go ahead
and trust TO luck.
The job holders we'll know that there
IS no love lost between the Hearst
Hylan and the Smith camps.
The records filed in accordance with
law show that while Hylan did little
talking for Smith he did not contrib
ute to Smiths campaign fund. But
this was not surprising, as Hylan.
along with the other lieutenants Of
Hearst, left the Syracuse convention
hours before it nominated Smith, after
they received word that Hearst would
not get even 81 complimentary vote
from the delegates.
Hylan's trip to Chicago and French
Lick Is regarded by Tammany as a nre-
liminary to the anti-Smith CAMPAIGN
which Hearst has mapped cut. The in
spired statements of the Mayor that
there would be third party unless
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Accused Of Delay i'm
Choosing Herrin jury
Prosecution. i'm Fourth Week,
Us Called Dilatory i'm
Irving Ggse

MARION, H.. Nov. 2s (By The Aeso-
cisted Press1. Criticisn shat the Sc
lection OF a jury to try Ave men
charged with murder in connection
with the Herrin mine riots is being
delayed unnecessarily was expressed
by residents OF Williamson County to-
day.
The fourth week of The task Of se-
lecting the jury is set. To begin to-
morrow morning only four jurors have
been accepted by both the state and
defense out of 230 veniremen examined
during the previous three weeks. An
other panel of Atty veniremen has
been called for this week.
Several residents expressed the he.
lief that the attorneys in the case are
making no real efforts to obtain 8
jury, and declared that although
county funds are depleted the wort
OF picking the jury is costing taxpav.
ees OF the county $1,000 day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

might withdraw end leave the field
clear TO Hearst. This charge was made
when Governor Smith would not per-
NIT the editor-politician TO dictate the
manner in which nc should handle the
milk situation as 1t Affected Ncw York
City.
While Hearst cannot with very good
grace resurrect this bogey, in view Of
his silence on IL during the entire NIL
Ter administration, which is now In its
twenty-third month, those who profess
TO kno wHearst and bis plans declare
thst he will not be lacking in irnagina-
tion when it comes to rigging up q We
hicle for his poison gas containers.
Hearst and Smith do not agree on
how the Port OF New York should be
developed, or at least Hearst pro-
fesses TO be opposed TO the ideas on
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

this subjsc which Smith. as Governe
and later as q Commissioner of y
Port Authority, had large hand
shaping. The came is true regardir
Governor The appointments wf1is
Smith viii make as Governor could
seized upon by Hearst as an exeuf
for attacking him, as he has done b
fore.
Friends of the Governor-eIece ars
the opinion that Hearss's antagonis'
will only serve TO aid Smith politieall
and predict that In so far as HyiaB
part in the proposed campaign is col
eerned, the Mayor, not through ar
love for Smith, however, viii persof
ally see to it that he does not striE
any blows below the belt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

she Democrats nominated Hearst or the
republicans "some man like United
states Senator Johnson" were but the
psginr" g, was said last night Of the
Hearst drive against Smith.
IL Is an open secret in political CIR
cies that Hearst has been conferring
With city and upstate insurgents In
the Democratic machine since the SYRIA
cuse convention nominated Smith. and
that overtures were made to them to
JOIN forces with the edltor-politieian.
Hearst has not been backward in
characterizing Smith ne renctionary,
and in his drive against Smith when
he WAS Governor charged him with
being responsible for the deaths of in
fants---a charge which Smith himself
recalled in public statement st Syria
cuse when it was suggested that he
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Is Convicts Break PRISON

MARC uETT.1, Mich, Nov. 26.-Fif-
teen convicts, four of them serving life
terms, made their escape from the Mar
ouette branch prison late this after
noon: Later two ef them were cap
tured. The searchers are being impeded
hv henvv snow storm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS ls5OO,0O0)
KENT COUNTY, DELAWARE. STATE
AID ROADS,
FOUR AND ONE-UALE PER CENT

FIVE HUNDRED THO USAND DOL
KENT COUNTY, DELAWARE. STATE
AID ROADS.
FOUR AND. oNE.IiALF PER CENT,
GOLD COUPON bonds.
dersisned until ~ O'Clock noon, Tuesday,
March 2, q. ID. 1922, at the Office of the
clerk of the peace, Dover, Delaware, for
hundred thousand dollars Of four and one
half per cent coupon bonds, provided Tor
by Chapter 30. Volume 81, Laws of Della
ware. Bonds TO be OF the denomination
OF ~ 900 each, dated April J., 1929, with
interest payable October the first and
April the first In each year until maturity
Principal and interest payable In gold coin
Of the United states of America at the
bonds or any part thereof may At the
option OF the said Kent county be paid
and redeemed on any semi annual interest
pe iod after nvr years from the date OF
Issue. The purchaser Will be required 10
pay tho accrued interest from April I,
l922. TO date Of delivery. Bids win be
opened At tho Levy Court room IN tho
County Court House at Dover, on March
the Tth. A. -. 1922, at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon. Bonds will be delivered on
payment OF cash or approved certified
checks az the oificc or the county trea suror
At Dover aforesaid between the hours OF
10 y. m. and u. m, on April the lst, A.
ID. 1922 Each and every bid must be
accompanied with certified check for flye
ptI Cebt VI Tue hbitbnt VI tic
Tho right Is reserved to reject any and
JOHN s. HARRINGTON.
Receiver OF Taxes aud County Treasurer
OF Kent County.
HENRY l. BEERS,
President OF the Levy Court OF Kent
JxcoB HEYD.
Clerk OF the Peace OF Kent County.
Dover, Delaware. February z. 1929.
Y o.. a.
lighting OF certain of tho streets and
alleys or portions thereof, In the city OF
Wilmington. Delaware. The Board OF
Directors OF tho Street ans Sewer De-
partment of the city OF Wilmington.
Delaware. viii receive sealed proposals q I
their Office room. 251. City Half, Ten tn
and King streets, until IL O'Clock a. m.
Tuesday. March Z. 1922. for lighting
certain OF the streets and alleys or
portions thereof. In the city OF WI
ming gton, Delaware. by electric lights
for terms OF two years and five years,
each beginning April /. 1922. The mum :
Der of electric lights shall not be less
than 400 electric arc lights OF an ilu-
minating capacity not less than lamps
al present in use a amperey. rs volt, Gen
tncandescent electric lights OF an H.
Eliminating capacity not less than 40
candle power. and 172 incandescent
electric lights OF An illuminating capacity
not less than so candle power or their
lighting equivalents. Specifications may
be obtained at the oftice OF the depart.
nent. The right Is reserved TO reject
any or all bids. Attest, Frank w. Pier.
son. secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
FOR SALE

Nine-room house on west side, In pink
Of condition. Priced low 90 sell quick or
VIII trade for suburban property.
Sevcn-room semi detached on Gipin
syeuuc In pink OF condition; price, 81, 600
II you want a real home at the right price
look this one over
Suburban broom bungalow az Elmburst
Lot. 90 $50. Poultry house and garage
price. $4,000.
New bungalow At Crsnston Heights
Lot, 100 $50. Price. $4,000
Fhone for an appointment and We will
gladly call for you and show you some
real bargains as our list is larger and
better than ever and, remember. we
guarantee you square deal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Every People
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
- 7-77f7~77.--777----7 : >
Real Estate

RENT
1000 MADISON. o n u .......a... .s4s
eos KjNg,p N.g,,pSs + 4 d. n o IN
1918 smAiLchoss AVENUE. X ~
1923 rHAhKLIN. n il n'..,....,,,,,, .......,, 20 20
1911 FSAAHkhiHhi MATkk HhirlHcr lc R i'... = D. HOT os
STONE HOUSE IN sUBURBs,
HOUSE Al dShibSoN SiSS HEIaHTs. ! Y K
AND d,
APARTMENTS.
STORES,
FARM. 81 ACRES.
C.. M. TOWNSEND
SECOND FLOOR 923 MARKET ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
AUCTlONS--L
Auction Sales

Auction Sales DO
AUCTION sAIEs--Of every descrip-
ton Anywhere IL you want TO sell
see Hamilton. the square Deal Auc-
tioneer and Farm Agent 7O5 Madison
street pHpne 734a w
EXCESS SALE--At the old Eyerson
Farm, situated on the Newport Pike.
between NeSport and Stanton. Tuesday,
February 2s. 1922, at 1890 O'Clock D. m
the following described personal property
to wit. 5 head horses. one bay horse -
years old good worker. l bay horse. 8
years old, one tay horse, years old.
work or driye black mare, years old
one pony. These horses are all big and
A No. ] o head OF heifers and cows. @
heifers. ! aud 2 years old: all high-grnde
Holstein stock; 3 high-grade Holstein
mich cows. These cows have been
tuberciilin tested Farming implements,
/ Disk harrow. ] No 2 Syracuse piow,
/ Oliver 2-way riding pow. ! new fodder
cutter, ] feed mill single set OF car
riage harness. | new rubber tired top
buggy. | Mccormick, moving machine.
riding saddle and many other articles too
numerous 70 mention. Terms cash.
q. Keen g. + q. Keen. Phone ID. & A.
5542 Il 1. Auctioncer, George Denney
Clerk. Joseph Slack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

ROPOSALS-Proposals for the lighting
OF certain streets and alleys or portions
thereof. in the city of Wilmington, Del
aware. with incondesceDt (mantle) gas
lights. The Board OF Directors OF the
OF Whining ton, Delaware. will receive
sealed proposals ut their Office. room 2sl
City Hall, Tenth and King streets, until 4
o'clock a. M. Tuesday, March z. 1922
III sas nsn,.nS Sorsian rsirsan ~ sns atseets and
of Wilmington, Delaware, ny incandescept
(mantle) gas lights for thb term Of ono
year beginning April !. 1922. The NUM-
shall not be less than 6Oe. Specihca-
tions may be obtained at the Office OF
the department. The right Is reserved
TO reject any or all bids. Attest Frank
w. Pierson. secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
AucTloNs--LEOALs.
Auction sales


ExEcuToR's sAIE or sECURITIEs.
on Monday February III 1922. At 10
o clock .. M, 1t tho Public Buildings,
in shs city q Wilmington. tho following
30 shares Industrial Trust Company.
Is Shares Delaware State Fair Asso-
rs shsres Motor. Mortgage Corpora
iaN share. Share Motors Mortgage Corpora
100 Shares American Motors corpors-
100 Shares American Motors Corpora
7io shares Pstriotic Order Sons Of
:. American Building Association.
Association.
500 Shares Jim butler Tonopah Mining
10 Shares baltimore h Ohio Railroad
100 Shares National Adjustable Bed
Spring Company. .pfd.
40 shares National Adjustable Bed
:. Spring Company. common.
100 Shares l'ularosa Copper Company.
10 shares Nirilite Metals Company
Shares fittsburg Indiana OH Com
., 900 BOND BOND Cite. Service Co. debenturc
$500 Moose Building bonds. D
WILLIAM II. HEALD. Executor.
ADMINISTRATORS sAIE--will bo
exposed TO sale at public auction on
eSs oT, ~ Yza Ho A. P Wcs geVcs
ton, Delaware. ono 81 900 AZ per cent
30 years Gold Bond. one $50 per cont
Wilmington Sinking Fund Bond. 1878
series. Liberty Bonds aud other stocks
belonging To the lnte Samuel y Adams
Jr, decefseu. Annie Adams Beste.
sdministrtttix. J. Frank Ball. attorney,
PUBLIC BALE OF REAL ESTATE
VIII 1e dold at public auction on Mon
day, February "a. 1922, at 10 o'clock
o. m, County Court House. tho very
Jesirab)cI residepre at the southeast cor
ner OF Eighth and Harrison streets, con
tanning 10 rooms and bath. together With
lots at Twelfth and Bowers streets, being
real estate belonging TO tho late Samuel
s. Adams, Jr, deceased. Properties
sold frco and clear OF all liens and en-
cumbrances. John Adams, Annie Adams
beste. Mary Curran. j. Frank Hall,
attorney,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Real Bargains

Real Bargains
$1,000
1900 block. Madison street. rooms.
bath. porchcs. heat. hardwood trim;
very good buy.
Semi detached, Twentieth and wash
heat pantry. hardwood floors, gas aud
electric.
$4,000
On Twcnty-third street. near West, 8
rooms, bath. porch. hot water heat. very
good condition; owner leaving town
5000
Ninth and Birkwood streets. rooms
bath; good buy.
$500
West Twenty-second street. rooms
bath. porch, heat, gas and electric. very
good buy.
$4,000
ws~sset avenuc, 9 rooms bath. porch.
heat. gas, light.
$4,000
1000 block. Market street. 7 rooms, bath,
, porches, steam heat; small sstount of
cash required.
$500
East Forty second street q rooms hath
porrhes heat; lot, 20 1872 feet; must
be sold.
w. Y. MONTGOMERY
Phone d. \ A. $40. a1olS Orange st.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Legal Notices

LekhI NOtceN Vi
OF JAMES u. STROUD. DE
CEASED is hereby given that
letters testamentary upon the estate of
hundred, deceased. we're duly sre,ted
unto Edith l.. stroud. ON the eighth day
OF February, A. ID. 1922, and all persons
Indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested To make payment to the execu-
tris without delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are re-
quired TO exhibit and present tho same
duly probated I'd the said executrix on
or before the eighth day OF February,
A, ID. lp23, or abide by the law IN this
behalf Edith l.. stroud, executrix.
Address Philip J.. Garrett. attorney at
law, Equitable Building, Wilmington.