davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
CLAIMS AGAINST
JAkE'S FORTUNE
TOTAL 2 MILLION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE.
expenses ana that he used 100000
for his report AZ Hdminlstrator,
which. N Is alleged, is more than ho
should have spent.
That all tho funds on hand at
lannon's death and insurance OF
100000 ana income amounting. be-
tween November 80. 1920. and Mo-
vember 80, 1921, TO tl,5S0,336.62
had been paid and used either In
preferential payments to various
creditors. contracting expenses and
furnishing funds for railroads and
drilling operations, and that the es-
tate had on hand on November 30,
1921. an overdraft OF s30,71s47.
That the annual report OF 1921
showed preferential payments TO
creditors Of 100000 aud nothing to
the plaintiff, and expenditure Of
more thnn 100000 unnecessarily
and improvidcntly by Ketch.
That, according 10 the report OF
Kctch In 1921. tho amount of claims
then was s3.s07,92i.67 and the
amount of claims allowed by Ketch
and the county court of Carter coun-
~, March q, 1923. was $3,iOl.-
085.s3.
No sufficient Statement Made.
That Kctch has never made suf-
flcicnt statement, as required by
law, to support the claims against
the estate which have been paid,
That a full and complete account
ing OF these claims will materially
reduce tho amount
That the plaintiff Is unable 10 fig
ure accurately the total liability of
the estate to unsecured creditors
4. S..st.. .ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
ADJUST MEXICO DEBT


NEW YORK, June Adjustment
of tho Mexican national debt,
amounting to approximately $70O,-
10000, will be undertaken at n con-
ference to be started here tomorrow
with Adolfo de Ia Huerta, Mexican
secretary OF the treasury. and group
Of British, French, German and
American bankers, headed by Thom-
as w. Lamont OF ]. L. Morgan a Co.
on the eve OF the conference none
OF the principals was willing to eN-
press optimism over the outcome,
although all hope that some salts
factory solution can be found for
the payment OF the debt, on which
interest has been accommodating since
1914.
one OF the leading members Of the
American group frankly stated that
he was none too saugulne over the
result, pointing out that there We're
a number OF hurdles In the path
and that some OF them were quite
high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
.REB0LD IN CONTEMPT
Citation Issued at OkmuIgec After
Divorced Wife Obtains Exccu-
tlou for 81 600

OKMULGEE. June IAN execu-
ton against the property OF John II.
Rebold for a total OF $1,000 was
Issued today In district court in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
WITNESSES SAY
COX WAS A FRAUD
Company Employees Deny
Statements Made to
Sell Oil Stock

HOUTTON. Texas. June Ties
iimony intended to refutc represen-
tations made by 3. &C. J. Cox, oil
promoter, 10 sell stock In three com
panics he promoted with a total ag-
gregate valuo on paper OF $4,000
600 was introduced by the govern
mcnt thls afternoon In Cox's trial on
charges od use OF the mails with in
tent to dcfraud
Wtnoss were placed on the
stand this afternoon by the prUsecu-
tlun In az attempt TO show that
claims made by Cox for his COM
panies In various letters ana circu-
lars were mot Hubstantiatod by facts.
Oscar Euklenborg Of Dallas. en-
ploye OF be General OIL company in
1920, testified he was in charge OF
The Power " OH Refining CO.. OF
wichita Fe,lls. which he said was
controlled Wy the General OIL com
pany. COX IL said 10 have repre-
sentcd the company had tank at
tho plant. The witness testified no
such tank existed.
i. y. Hooper Of Dammon, Texas
who was general superintendent Of
production tor the General oil COM
pany from January to November,
1920, testified that the Mcdowell
well. In the Big Springs field. said
to have been represented by Cox as
n gusher. flowed between 10 ana ~
barrels OF Oil n day which later was
Increased to between so and so bar
rels under pump.
Cox will take the stand in his own
defense. his attorneys announced
lie declares he can explain all his
promises and that he has met with
unexpected reverses and has more
than shared his stockholders losses.
In order TO allow Jurors from rural
districts 10 spend the weekend at
home, the court announced adjourn
ment from Friday afternoon to
Monday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Mrs. Mccormick
May File More
Papers in Case

CHICAGO. Juno i.--Affalr- OF
the Mccormick family with refer
cnce TO tho marriage OF Mathildo
Mccormick. i7-year-old daughter
OF Harold F. Mccormick. TO Max
Oser. Alpine riding master, wore
in a decidedly unsettled state late
this afternoon. IL has been an
nouhced that Mrs. Edith Rocke-
folIsr Mccormick, tho mother. who
is opposing tho marriage. wonld
flo on additional petition In pro-
bate court settling forth the os-
fcntiIl4 Of her stand against the
alliance tu to "a late hour no
statement had been filed. although
conferences were held.
"Up II. the air." was the way
Attorney Edwin Cassct, represent
ing Mccormick, sized up the sit
udtlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

holding that special excise taxe. a.
the product OF minor labor were in'
valid.
spokesmen for .he new organl,s
tion, after conference at the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor headauar.
ters, appeared before the hou..
judiciary committee to urge legisls.
tlon prohibiting or regulating en-.
ployment OF children In mines. far.
tories and similar occupations. Rep.
resenta.ive Chandler, Republics
New York, said 1t was the opifkn
of, himself and other members OF he
committee that the supreme courts
ruling had made II impossible 10
accomplish anything by leglslation
regulatian. unless and until a con.
s.itutional amendment had been
adopted.
The organization formed today IA
institute campaign for such an
amendment will be known as the
permanent conference for the aboli-
ton OF child labor" Mr.. Gompers
accepted the post OF permanent
chairman. I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
HIGH OFFICIALS
MAY BE CAUGHT
IN FRAUD PROBE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn


of Wisconsin and Deneen OF Illinois
will meet Daugherty In Chicago to-
morrow 20 decide upon accepting In
vitn,lons TO participate In fraud
prosecutions az assistant attorneys
WASHINGTON. June 1.-Renew-
ing his attack on Attorney General
Daughcrty's connection with the
Morse case, Senator Carnway demo-
crat OF Arkansas. charged In the sem
ate today ~ certain newspaper re-
ports were 10 be believed. President
Harding knew "Daugherty perpe-
tratod fraud on former President
TAFT In securing Morse's freedom"
when he appointed Daugherty a
member OF his cabinet.
Caraway read into the record one
newspaper report which asserted the
president knew all about the Morse
case before he appointed Daugherty
as attorncy-gencral.
This report was evidently in
spired not only by Daugherty but by
the president himself" alleged Cara
way. The report is n defense OF
the attorney-general by the attor-
noy-genaral and tho president.
III, as the report states. the presi-
dent knew all about the Morse case
before no made Daugherty n mem
Der OF his cabinet, then the president
knew Daugherty. and his friend
Fielder. perpetrated a fraud on for
mcr President TAFT In securing
Morscs freedom"
Calling attention to n newspaper
defense of Daugherty, Caraway de-
clared II was inspired by the at
torney.general, because It Is full OF
errors"
Caraway characterized tho "smoke
screen" charges OF republicans as
silly falsehoods."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
INDIANS CLAIM
IS DISALLOWED
Judge Cole Rules in Fa-
vor Of Cosden in
Land Suit

a suit involving more than $780,
900. including half interest In 80
acres. of land in West Tulsa on
which Is located tho Cosden refin-
cry. was decided In favor OF the
refinery following n hearing before
District Judge Redmond s. Cole late
Thursday.
The suit was brought by heirs OF
Sam Bighead, Creek Indian, who al
legged that Bighead died owning a
half interest In the land. which had
hever been conveyed TO tho present
owners.
In 1909 the guardian for Bighead
through permission granted by the
county court OF Creek county sold
one-half interest In tho so acres
which was owned entirely by Big
head at that time and later between
the date the court gave its permis-
sion for the sale OF the first half and
the actual sale. the remaining half
was also sold following a court or
der permitting It, according to testi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

favor OF his former wife, Mrs. Anna
Elizabeth Rebold.
A hearing before n special Judge,
Superior Judge II. II. Christopher
having disqualified himself, will be
held on Tuesday, Oh the citation OF
Rebold TO show why he should not
be adjudged in contempt OF court
for having failed to provide his wife
with the $4,000 home stipulated In
the agreement OF the divorce de-
cree.
The execution issued today Is an
outgrowth OF that citation, the ap-
pllcation Of the execution having
set out that 1t was to satisfy judg-
ment OF $4,000 for the home and
$1,000 unpaid allmony with interest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Steel Merger Takes Form.

NEW YORK, June Thomas L.
Chadbourne. attorney. late today an
nounced adoption OF plan whereby
the properties of tho Midvale Steel
" Ordance Co. Republic Iron 81
Steel Co. and Inland Steel company
will be unified under the ownership
or the Midvale. The name OF the
new corporation will probably be the
North American steel corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
WOULD ABOLISH
ALL CHILD LABOR
Permanent Organization
Formed to Enact an
Amendment

WASHINGTON. June IA per-
manent organization TO work for
absolute abolition OF child labor
In the United States" was formed
here today by representatives of a
number OF national associations
called into conference on .he subject
by Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. The
meeting was arranged by Mr.. Com
pers, following the recent decision OF
the Unlted states supreme court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

mony introduced Thursday which
was upheld BIZ Judge Cole In his
ruling.
Whether the sale of the remaining
half was legally made Ia the point
upon which the appeal Of the heirs
OF Blghead Is based and which will
be decided by the supreme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Investigating kidnapping.

The police are still investigating
the report OF the kidnapping OF n
man on West First street between
Main and Boulder on Tuesday night
by three cars OF masked men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Board Grants Appropriations.

Supplemental appropriations to-
falling s4l,065.36 sought by the city
20 run the city affairs until June so.
when the new fiscal year begins has
been granted by the county excise
board. or this amount si1975.3b
Is for cancellations of former ap-
propriations and n transfer OF this
sum to other departments where IL
- needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
New York CITY Ronds
New York State Bonds

Issued In coupon and registered form
terabe.
Canal and Highway 5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

Cash on Hand and in Banks. :.
Exchanges for Clearing House E.
Time Loans and Bills Discounted {.
u. S. Government Securities lat market vauc) :.
New York State and Municipal Bonds Cat
market valuc) =.
Other Bonds Cat market value) {.
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank and Other
Stocks Eat market value) {.
Bonds and Mortgages {.
Real Estate :.
Accrued Interest and Accounts Receivable
Customers Liability on Acceptances {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Markets i'm Other Cities

's sooo 4 49, q So. slh e2S e1u ssn
5000 Int Port S. lilo ia 19oo "a S8 "
a aooo N Mass Is - Gas Ans. "a % "a 90 %
1000 Swift bs oT1 ooor 9.% 97&
sooo War . Bros 7hs1os iii 100 % "a ~, y1h
@'Vo west L e I 5s 95% 95& 95x a5u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

bakelite tops in Jade green, blue
or white.
Many smart women have already
taken up the fad and one stylish
person carried a swagger stick
with a tiny dog head on the top
carved from amber. 1t is notice
able that. barring formal func-
tons, the masculine garb rules by
day.
Ewes 3 sleeves-sleeves
They have by no means
ceased to be the means of ad.
ding decorative lines to the sim
plest of gowns. And the newest
gowns are very simple in line.
slipping over the head and belted
at a low waistline. The sleeves
however. make up for the sim.
plicity Of the gown for they are
truly startling in their latest
forms. Sleeves are by no means
housekeeping little things and
wend their ways downward to
the very bottom OF the skirt.
This type Of sleeve is the fea.
ture Of many Of the gowns dis
played at j. M. Gliding and Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05


After sauntering through the
shops one gets the general impress
sion that the predominant feature
of the new mode is Contrast. The
majority of the gowns and cos
tunes for dress wear combine two
contrasting colors and the most
popular combinations are CHINA
mon and brown, grey and orchid,
navy and grey and of course black
and white.
Grey by the way is one Of the
colors that promises to play lead
ing part on the Fashion stage this
Spring and II it suits ones COM
plexion, d grey costume added to
the wardrobe is a successful ven
ture.
THE extreme simplicity Of the
silhouette is perhaps account
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

ThlCAGo, MarCn 4.-u you
want to live to be 100 or more,
just catch the All vibrations
In your hair.
Such was the advice given today
by Baron Eugene Fersten. Russian
scientist and cousin of Leo Tolstoy.
THE matter of living to be 100
or even 100 years is the simplest
thing in the world" said the for
mer millionaire, in an interview in
his hotel suite today.
Just look at me. I am sixty.
Do look more than forty?"
He was told that he did not.
well. that is because I have
learned the life principles-the
great forces which keep men
young"
He spread his hands apart and
took a deep breath.
Look. What do you see?"
Nothing" he was told.
"That's right" the baron con-
tinued. "All you see is air. But
there are vibrations there-vibra-
tons Of energy which can be pho
tographed. They are merely wait
ing for you to open yourself to
them by proper thought and har-
mony. Do SO, and they will pour
into your body, renewing your
cells and keeping you young"
But how do they get in?" he
was asked.
"They get in through the hair"
came the quick reply. Think how
many great men you know who
are hairy"
Samson was suggested.
Yes, and there was Leo Tolstoy
and Shaw. 1t was not the hair
that made my cousin great. That.
is not what mean. His greatness
made him in harmony with the
laws Of nature and they poured
their energy into him through his
hair. They even grew that there
might be additional channels for
reaching him with inspiration and
energy"
But how about the bald-headed
men?" no was asked. do they
have to get all the fun they can
as soon as possible on the old front
row."
mo. no. no. II they will stand
in the air moro they would get
hair. Besides it is not the length
of the hair that counts but the
number of hairs"
you have read Of the miracles
In the Bible. They were merely
performed through the mysterious
universal energy that is waiting to
Dour in through the hair to each
human body that Is in harmony
with them"
He declared his ideas are not I'M
tried.
81 introduced the idea into the
public schools Of Seattle and Pitts
burgh," he said. "In Pittsburgh
the children who tried II grew six
inches taller In q year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

culine taste and curiosity than
the woman who blatantly dis
plays a goodly portion Of her
limbs. and wears the v Of her,
evening gown cut down to the
waist-line. T.
With a view to matrfmony.
therefore. many Partisan beauties
are to take the veil."
Ex-EMPRESS ZITA managed
to elude all the Pressmen and
photographers when passing
through Paris on her way from
exile to be present with her sick
son in Switzerland.
After a dozen cameras had
clicked. and considerable attention
had been paid to a charming lady
who appeared at a first-class car
rage window It turned out that
the lady was not the Queen after
all, but an actress, who was
charmed at her imagined popu-
larity.
Zita, meanwhile, had given every
one the slip. The Swiss authori-
ties. I hear. are keeping this elusive.
lady under strict supervision dur
ing her stay in Zurich.
MIR. LLOYD GEORGE and Sir
Laming worthington Evans
were very fond Of each others COM
pany during the Cannes conference,
the Prime Minister often referring
to his colleague as "Lamins."
This pleasant familiarity. how
ever caused considerable consterna-
ton among the French delegates on
one occasion when. druing a some
what animated dispute, Mr.. Lloyd
George SUDDENLY exclaimed I must
send for Laming."
The Frenchmen thought the Pre-
mier had said "Lenin." the last
man of air they wanted to see at
Cannes.
THIS is the theme of . new
play at the La Potiniere Thea
ter. 1t was no half-hearted, sec
ond-best milk-and-water affair
either. but a downright, passionate
love that carried all before 1t.
Parisians are inclined to the
opinion that If love has not come
to a woman Of thirty. the genuine
article will never come at all.
Well. the play says ''Fidlesticks."
For the heroine falls in love for the
first time when everybody was call
ing her an old maid, and, what is
more, she makes an excellent
match of 1t.
RUT another question raised by
the play is whether a girl can
be in love and not know it.
Yes, says the play. and many
women need the man himself to tell
them when love has come.
All this. of course, is an argu-
ment for a franker mingling Of the
sexes than is often the case in
early days with young people in
middle-class French families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Pay Pastor Monthly
Under New System

OBERLIN, Ohio, March A
new system for paying a pastor
is being given a tryout at Pitts
field, near here.
The board of trustees Of the
Methodist Church decided to place
their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Evans, on
a monthly salary and pay him
monthly the same as other per.
sons. He can quit or be fired, It
is said, at the expiration Of any
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
PARIS, March 4.

"Y-HETHER a charming ac-
" tress shall be granted
Jockeys license is a ques-
ton which Is at present agitating
the members Of the French equiv
aIent Of the Jockey Club.
The feminine aspirant to fame
n the turf is Mile. Fanny Heldy.
a star at the Paris Opera. who
has gained great popularity for
her rendering Of Salome in
"Herodiade."
Mile. Heldy Is a crack rider.
and every morning she may be
seen taking her beautiful thor
ough- bred over stiff jumps on a
training track not far out Of
Paris.
This fair-haired Salome is as
keen as mustard on her project.
The only thing that worries her
Is her weight. She turns the
scale at 1914 pounds. She fancies
she can reduce this a little" but
not much.
THERE seems no end to the
possibilities OF garters. I
hear. for instance, that many
Partisan beauties are wearing
miniatures of their lovers as
center.pieces of the pretty buckles
which adorn the hidden circlets.
Another secret, far less limo
cent, is the custom among other
women. who utilize a little
jeweled receptacle on the garter
for carrying SNOW" which. OF
course. spells cocaine.
PRESIDENTS, after all. are not
much less expensive than
kings. NJ. Millerand, when he
makes his official tour of the
French colonies in the North of
Africa In the spring. will take
with him a retinue Of 140 per-
sons.
Originally the number was
fixed at 24o. but transport diff
culties caused the President to
make a reduction. Personal ser
wants, secretaries, and mess
engers make up the party.
THE dressmakers have had their
ball, and now I hear that the
corset-makers are to follow suit
with a kind OF corset "joy-night."
This article OF feminine attire
has, of course, languished in the
wilderness OF late. and the corset
ball is hoped to do something to
bring it back into favor again.
Ravishingly beautiful name
gums will parade the ballroom,
and their slender, waists will be
wholly attributed to the wearing
of contraptions in buckram and
whalebone.
THE intellectuals have discussed
the Nude Club. This week
fashionable feminine society is
weighing the pros and cons Of
the opposite extreme-the yelled
woman.
Here is the problem: Marriage
able women to eligible men are
in the proportion Of four to one.
What, then, in the fierce competi-
ton for husbands, counts the
most in attraction for the mas
culine-woman as she is. or The
mystery of the Eastern veil!
Many women, hear, are COM
ing to the conclusion that more
is to be gained by yelling than by
exposure. An artistically-draped
figure with beauty suggested,
they say, appeals more to mas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

pany. On one lovely model OF
apricot Romaine crepe, the deep
pointed skirt is a trifle longer
than ordinary length. Otherwise
the gown is very simple. The
unusual sleeves extend but a lit.
tie over the arms and then hang
to the bottom of the dress.
When the arms arc down these
sleeves form lovely draperies on
the sides Of the gown. This type
however Is only for the slender
figure as 1t tends to make one
look larger. Decorative sleeves
this season allow for a good deal
of individuality as variety is GER
tainly the spice of the sleeve
mode this season.
IRENE CASTLE. famous for
her lovely creations is now the
sponsor of the Castle crepe dress.
This crepe was manufactured by a
well-known silk house and under
the personal supervision OF Mrs.
Castle, was made up into youthful
dainty dresses filling vaudeville en-
gagemcnts, Ia dancing nightly in n
profusion Of these charming printed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
INFANT FEATURE OF THE NEW MODE is COLOR CONTRAST

youth this graceful Cystic Crepe afternoon g as
Hy O
a .
Il stdu ttonsT dwaiaHn it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
PARTISAN ACTRESS
SEEKING A LICENSE
TO BECOME JOCKEY

Mile. Fanny Heldy Only Weighs l64 Pounds
But She is Sure She Cam duce-French
Beauties Wear Lowers Pictures I'm Their
arterS-PreSident Millerand'S Encourage
ON Trip to Africa with Total lao Persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
[ ost Race With Death

LoMPoC, Cal. March 4.-Adolfo
Alvos lost a race with death. His
day-old child, born In Conception.
was dead when he reached a doctor
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
BY FLORENCE GRIMES.

THOUGH the winter season has not yet bid farewell
IA the warm fingers of spring reaching toward us,
and modes and ideas appearing in the shops about
Washington long before the weather would to
rant it.
So lovely the contrasting colors and the vogues
that find interest in the spring wardrobe is aroused
early though it may
Winter is fast disappearing and occasional touches of
Spring habingers of that time fast approaching when
heavy furs and overcoats will be folded away with the
moth balls.
New colors fabrics and new modes engage the in
tereS of feminine Washington and the shops displaying
hfechng costumes that is very difficult to refrain
from buying all of them and to remember such things
income taxes new tires for the and the ghost of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
FETCHING COSTUMES
NOW DISPLAYED AT
ALL LEADING SHOPS

The Majority of the Gowns Combine Two Com
traSting COlOrs and the Most Popular Conn
binatiOnS Are Cinnamon and Brown, Grey and
Orchid, Navy and Grey and of Course Black
and Whfte-Grey Promises to Play a Leading
Part. 49,. .