davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Levi. II. Manson Dies,

Lcwie Il. Manson. son o. Tho iate
DR.. Otip r. Manson, and brother Of
Mrr. Thomas l.. Alfrlcnd. died yos-
terday afternoon NJ his home In
Lou'8V!ilo. Ky. according 10 nows
received hero yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Mrs. Lnurn nroun Wood.

Mrs Laura brown wood, aged 81,
widow OF j, Fletcher Wood, died at
tho homo OF her son, DR., Fred II.
Wood. 1900 Grove Avenue. ysster-
day. Burial Will bo at Balisvilla.
Iowhatan County, today, She Is
survived by four children. Mrs. o.
w GibHon, Camden. y. j.; II. w.
Wood. Dr. Fred w. Wood. and r. J.
God. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Take Zig shark on jersey Con,t

NEW YORK. July 3l.-A 500
pound shark was caught In a net A,
Galiiee, y. j.. today after a furious
struggle with seven mon. The fish
ermcn had gone to the scene when
informed that school of sharks had
driven out hathers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Emergency Showed
Manufactures How to
Increase Profits

There's a garment MANU-
facturer in Richmond who
has been selling to stores in
New York and the surround
ing territory.
He has a good business
but small margin Of profit.
One day he received a tele-
gram from one Of his largest
buyers. A large shipment of
merchandise was wanted
quickly. In the emergency
the manufacturer shipped the
goods on the Richmond-New
York Steamship Line, know
ing that he could get quicker
delivery.
To his great surprise he found
that he had made more money
on that shipment than on any
other he had ever made.
His freight was lower!
This astute gentleman was
not slow to take advantage of
this lower rate, and now
makes all his shipments via
the Richmond New York
Steamship Line.
If you have used the Rich
mOnd-New York Steamship
Line, what do you think Of it?
Have you any kicks-or any
word Of commendation?
We're always happy to know
what shippers think of our
line. Write us.
Watch for these stores
Of the Richmond New
York Steamship Line
every Tuesday and Fri
day. S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
A., r. ~ |
EsSSSazE.s sEEH.@@
NEW YORKStea1nei3 |
ksails tomorrow aoonS |
f3et your freisht3
& in,early n
Fszssss9sgS1ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
FnncrnI of Mi.. N. i. ncn.lrr

PETERSBURG. VA. July ai.-Tha
iunera! of Miss Mary Pa9o peas.ey
~as held yesterday morning u, 10
o'clock from tho grave IN B.ardfo.d
cemetery. Row. Charles II. Str!bl!nE.
ID. d.. pastor OF Tnbb Street presby-
terrain Church. conducted the ser
Vices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
ENTER WESTERN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Try Associated rresa1

.,uilCAiO, July 31.-Eiehty-onc
arIeS Tor the Western junior golf
aadnp,onshin ut Olympia Fields.
Thursday and Friday, are
~ "'''e' by w. w. Hairless. sccrc-
Among the out-of-town nonIna-
rs arc; Donald C. Garrick. To
lsto; John bartlett, Paul Il. Smith
l. Mnldomn d. Stewart. Jr., Ham
~ IND: Lyman -. King, Cicve.
Her, indianapolis. -h" 'co
1imonE tho Chicago entries ia Rur-
,Mmdge. Jr. who won tho title at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
NIoorc ucnt, s

Moore beats Smnckn.
n. j., July 3I.-John,
Moore easily beat Teddy smacka
Newark III the seminal 10 ths
ie shade ana George Ward fishI.
PRE- Tsn Ayesx Tauad ga -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01

to buy this Furniture on MORRIS
PLAN Trade Acceptance.
The NORRIS PLAN Trade Accept
ance is an agreement that THE
MORRIS PLAN BANK will pay
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY in full
for the goods you purchase and
that you will make payment to the
Bank little by little, each week or
each month, as you choose. We get
our money Immediately, which en-
ables US to sell to you at a cash
price; you get the Furniture at
once and pay forit out of your reg
ular income.
1t is logical, efficient and STRAIGHT
forward business transaction be-
tween yours self, SYDNOR e.
HUNDLEY and THE MORRIS
PLAN BANK OF RICHMOND.
1t is very easily arranged and is a
unique opportunity for you to
acquire household Furniture and
equipment of character and to pay
for it in reasonable weekly or
monthly amounts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01

1t has always been our policy to give
our customers utmost value at all
times, to offer only merchandise of
recognized quality, and to leave
nothing undone that it is possible
to do in the way of service to our
customers.
In keeping with this policy, we have
secured for our patrons an ar
rangement whereby those who de-
sire it may purchase OH easy pay
ment terms at cash prices Furni-
ture and House furnishings, the
quality of which is indicated by
their presence in our store.
We intend for our plan to render
distinct service to our patrons, and
upon this understanding the &C
commodation is offered.
1t is simply a matter of convenience
to you Come to SYDNOR &
HUNDLEY and select your Furni-
ture, which you buy at rock-bot-
tom cash prices. Tell the salesman
who waits upon you that you wish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
.SCHWABE ALWAYS
HAS MADE GOOD
Oklahoma City Attorney
Says He Has Proven
His Ability

"The First Congregational district
ls fortunate 90 have such q candi-
date for congress ~ George -.
schWabc" Ed S. vaught. promi-
ucut Oklahoma city attorney and
close friend of Schwahe. declared
while In Tulsa Monday attending to
business mnttors. no. took time
while here ~ visit S,hwuhe head
quarters 3Us-3lO First national
bunk huildug.
u have known s,hwnbc for a
number OF years. VHught advised,
"Hud I have been frequently sur
prlscd At hts display OF foresight
and level hoadoducss. lie IL man
iu whom his constituents may place
the utmost confidence. for he never
yet TO my knowledge failed To- make
good NJ any fob hr undertook
"lIe Is a oi,nn nan whose record
us u citizen Will stand the closest
scrutiny. That perhaps is why No.
wata. his home city ana county iE
unanimously FOR him for congress.
knowing he ls the tyne Of a man
who Will prove q capable rcprcs-
cut1tivc. Tho old snyiug "a prophet
Is without honor ip his own commu-
nifty doesn't apply 20 schwabe. lle
Is the exception
Srhdnbe proved his ability 10
fight for what he considered tho
right while speaker of the house
OF representatives., Naught stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
LA TOILETTE HITS
RAILROAD OWNERS

c0STlNrUp From rNuE ONE.
llCau administration In revenue leg
islntiun had been the repeal Of tho
excess profits tax on corporations
which he estimated saved corpora
tlons and truua' tilO. .0OO. 600 taxes
annually lie said he had Killed a
iokor IN this law that would have
enabled tho wealthy 30 escape
t30O.0OO.00O estimated annual tax
alton.
La Toilette charged that Teapot
Dome, Wyo.. an oil reservoir, of ma
tlonal importance. has been ro-
moved from legislative protection
and given 20 the standard on com
panv
The four-powcr treaty was an
nouuCed ma un-AmcriCau.
Tho disarmament conference. he
said. was designed 20 protect H.
nancinl interests. not lives.
Even greater plans are now un-
der way he said. to plumber tho
American people through the pres
cnt tariff bill, the ship subsidy bin
and nm alleged administration plan
to postpone the bonus
IT, he said. congress was bent on
serving the interests ~ tho whole
people and not special interests the
Fordncy- -McCumber tariff bin would
not get 10 votes IN tho senate. that
It's rates arc substantially higher
than those OF the Payne AldriCh tar
iff that drove the republican party
from power.
lie advocated an excess profits tax
for raising money for the soldiore'
bonus. lie said he opposed entry OF
the United states into the war be-
a U Nyh tpnn11 ~
tho shameful orgy OF graft" that
would accompany and follow the
war. because great financial inter
ests that would profit had conducted
a propaganda to drive us into war.
Il spoke and voted against tho
declaration OF war against Gcrnnny.
Abraham Lincoln opposed our war
with Mexico"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
MAJORITY AGREE
TO HARDING PLAN
FOR ARBITRATION

- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
must express my own and publc's
gratitude. y
I'VE have now reached q point,
owing to tho refusal OF mine work.
ers and the minority Of your opera
tors TO accept the proposed arbitrn-
tion. where the good offices OF the
government In seeking n voluntary
adjustment OF tho dispute between
mine operators and mine workers
are without avail.
II cannot permit you 20 depart
without reminding you that coal IL n
national necessity. the ample supply
of which is essential likewise to
common welfare and interstate COM
merce.
"The freedom Of action on the
part OF workers and on tho part of
employers does not measure In I'm
portance with that OF public welfare
and national security. | therefore
invite you 10 return 10 your mlno
properties and resume operations
Many for Acceptance,
In the district ostlons referred 10
the delegates OF employers from the
associations In Illinois, the south
west all territory represented west
Of the Mississippi and the Pitts
hurgh vein operators and other asso-
Citations Of Ohio. voted Cor nm un-
qualified acceptance OF the presi-
dents arbitration plan,
Indiana state ,RssoClat tlOns, the
Pittsburgh Producers association In
Pennsylvania and the associations
In central Pennsylvania operating
unionlzcd mines with some support
from ONO districts. stood out
against the presidents plans.
PAYMENT Of the wage scale exist
ing April I. last. and the continu-
nnce of the CHECK off" system OF
collecting union dues while arbitrn-
tion was In progress, We're points
raised by the minority one or two
operators I'm central Pennsylvania
withdrew from their association, he
cause Of their insistcnce that arhi-
tratlon should be accepted unquali-
fiedlv.
All minority spokesmen offered
20 accept arbitration on district
basis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
LAY FIRST BRICK
MASONIC TEMPLE
Building Will Be Up to
Second Story Within
Two Weeks

First brick fpr what is to be The
finest Masonic temple. with the
exception Of the Scottish Rite tenn
pile. west Of Chicago. was hld Mon
day morning The nov tomplo Us
located nj rho corner of Scyon'h
and Boston.
Colncidcut VITA the announce.
meut ot tho progress made on tho
$3.50. 600 building uc.ug erected hy
the Tulsa Masonic Building aFFu-
,iafiou. 10 became known that ~.
r. Graham, special representative
Of the Exchange Trust company
had been asked by Tho assocHtlou's
board of directors 10 conduct a
campaign for the sale OF bonds.
Graham viii have the cooperation
In this work of the masters ot the
thrc. blue lodges, and although
plans az yet are only tentative. viii
probably launch the campaign
early In September.
The first story ~ the new build
ing win probably be up In two
weeks ana 10 ia the expectation
that the entire structure VIII he
completed by tho first ~ the year,
j. r. mat. manager OF tho Rsso-
ciation. said yesterday Fronting
l75 feet ON Boston and lao on
Seventh street. the building Will be
of reinforced concrete, fireproof
and steam heated, lighted by clcC-
trIclty and horoughly modern
throughout. Although II viii be
but three stories. the ceilings Will
be of such height NJ to make II
actually seven stories high, Hair n
million dollars Is being Invested by
the Masons IN lot and building, and
the s350.0O0 estimate Of the cost Of
the building is exclusive OF tho fur
nishings
Tho Masonic temple will he Just
across the street from the proc
posed new Ketcham hotel. II will.
aside from affordlng floor space on
the ground floor. be the home OF
all Masonic bodies In Tulsa, the
three blue lodges, the chapter ot
Royal Arch Masons and the Com
mandery of knights Templars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Natures remedy for constipation
will give you permanent relief!

Thousands upon thousands Of
people are today suffering from con.
stipation in all its hideousnna; few
realize either the cause Of their eondi-
ton or what il will eventually lead toi
Ask the average man or woman II
they are constipsted and they viii
answer "Noi" This they firmly be-
heve. But, the first thing the physi-
eisn asks his patient is-"Lct me see
your tongue II the tongue is coated
he knows the patient ia suffering
from constipation
A coated tongue, o bad breath.
they are constipation signals Start
the use Of nature g romedy-BRAN--
Kellogg q Bran, cooked and krumbled,
a. fast as you cani You must elimi-
nate this dangerous condition because
it goes from bad TO worsoi ToIic
poison spreads through the whole sys-
tom: organa become affected; the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

brain slows down. Any ono Of many
serious diseases is likely 10 followi
Fight constipation with Keilogg's
Brani For, Bran is natures own
sweeper, cleanser and puriferi II will
correct tho most chronic case Of con
stipation if it is eaten regularly; II
will prevent constipation If q littlo
Is eaten each dayl For mild casec,
two tablespoonfus daily; in chronic
Cases, eat Bran with each meal. Your
physician will recommend KeDogge o
Bran for oopstipationi
Kellogg 8 Bran is fine for children,
helping them grow big and robust
Keilogg's Bran is deliciousiy good
as q cereal, sprinkled over your favor
ite cereal, or used In baking and cook.
ing. 1t makes wonderful pancakes,
nuffins, rasin bread, etc fee recipes
on each paekagel Buy Ksllogx . Bran
at your grocer q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Hickory Mines Reopen
win Open Shop Labor

Tho Hickory coal mines five miiee
southeast of the city. resumed up"r-
atlons Monday with open shop min
ors after cessation since tho union
miners walked out several weeks
ago Twenty miners. about one
fourth tho regular number. are now
employed. according 20 George A.
Kelley. treasurer ~ the Hickory
Conl company Tho present output
viii ho about forty tons n day, equal
20 about Q carload. a ready market
Is being found, Kelley said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
GIRL
TELLS OF MURDER
ON LONELY ROAD
coNrlNrEp rRoM rAaE 90.

fIN ] II 2 tab y hCh iA'b 'aFis'
Caffeel ran in the opposite direc-
tion.
Threatened by Mrs. Phillips.
IL saw the blood spurt from her
head and -----'
Here Mrs. Caffee was unable TO
continue her story She bowed het
head and wept, shading Ike a leat.
Her sobs were broken only by the
remark that she felt faint and a re-
quest for cold water. She IVES al
lowed o. rest briefly and after
drinking the water was able 20 re-
sume her testimony wringing her
hands as she spoke.
Mrs. phillips continued her attack
on Mrs Meadows hitting her again
and again with the hammer, Mrs.
Caffoe said Asked what she was
doing, Mrs. Caffec said:
"I wos frightened. too frightened
TO realize what was happening"
Later Mrs. Caffee said she was
picked up by Mrs. Phillips. whom
she described as being awful furt-
Gus"
"T was awfully scared" Mrs. CAT
foe said. "and Mrs. Phillips said
don't you dare tell your husband.
Remember y uoatireiansvehls lslshr
Remember, you are In this as well
as am"
Mrs Caffee drove back to Figuero
street with Mrs. Phillips, sho said
following which she understood
Mrs Phillips failed 10 find her
husband at home and went TO Long
Beach 10 look for him.
Asked II she knew the name Of
the nelghbor who was reported 10
have talked about Mr. Phillips and
Mrs Meadows. Mrs. Cdffee said:
Mrs. Phillips just spoke OF her
as n 'neighbor.'"
when she was excused from the
witness stand. Mrs. Caffee rose with
difficulty from her chair and put
ting her hand TO her forehead,
swayed uncertainty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Ucrrlck 10 Take Vacation,

WASHINGTON. July 17.--Myron
T. Herrick. American Ambassador
to France, is returning to the
United states next month, Il was
announced today Herrick is COM
ing home on n vacation. but II is
understood he will make n fun re-
port to President Harding and Sec
retary OF state Hughes on condl-
tlona abroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
81 Acres In Potatoes.

CIiILOCCO. July l7.--C, NJ. Blain
nf the Chilocco Indian school claims
the largest potato patch grown on
any one farm In Kay county this
season. The total IL 20 acres. Tho
crop is being dug" At the present
time with the indication that the
yield Will he around $50 bushels per
acre, Indian hoy students ot the In -
stitutIon Hre doing the harvesting
OF the crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
REAL TORS ARE COMING


Special 70 The World.
FORT SMITH. Ark, July IL
Twelve automobiles containing 30
or more real estate men will leave
Fort Smith early Saturday morning
July 90, for Tulsa. Okla. where
they will he the guests OF a day Of
tho real estate board OF that CITY.
The Tulsa board has invited them
and arranged a dinner meeting FOR
saturday ov ling at Z o'clock.
Charles +. Yadon. formerly in tho
real estate business In Fort Smith,
Is vice president OF the Tulsa rea'
estate board and he Is chairman ui
the reception committee.
Yadon Is credited with the invi-
tatiOn extended TO the Fort Smith
board a formal invitation has also
been received from n. G. Powers
president Of the board.
Tho party expects TO reach Tulsa
between ~ and o'clock. They will,
go directly 10 Yadon's office for
guides on a seeing Tulsa" trip.
The Fort Smith party will leave
Tulsa for the return trip Sunday
afternoon.
Submarines have suCcpasfuily sent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
MUTINY IN SOVIET ARMY
Private Soldier Reported 10 Bc
Leading Uprising Among Reds.

COPENHAGES, July l7.--It is
reported mutiny hos broken out in
the Russian soviet army, due to un-
pald wages and that the movement
Is spreading according 20 dis
patch received here from Stock
holm today. quoting the newspaper
Dagbladet.
4 private soldier named Pettoy
is said 20 ho the leader OF the up
rising. According 20 the Stockholm
adviacs. conditions are becoming
serious ln tho southern provinces
aud along the Polish frontier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
.UMPIRE'S SKULL FRACTURED
Deputy Sheriff. In Noll of Arbitcr,
Ilit over Head with Bat by Player.

II IUIIN Mo, july II
Charles Hou2ok, 80, a deputy sher-
M ot Rock creek, died la the
Lutheran hospital here today OF "a
fractured skull caused by blow
over the head with baseball bat
Iu the hands OF Charles Woolsey.
Is, ~ Valley Park.
WoUlacy Cnraged over a decision
made by Bouzek, who was umplrink
% baseball game nt Fcnton, near
here. yesterday. struck Bouzek with
n bat in an argument.
Woo'scv fled and was overtaken
by fans attending the game. lie
was placed TN the county jail at
Clayton, whore charge OF muir
der win likely be lodged against
MLm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
a KNOWN KILLED
IN MINE BATTLE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
progress between the attackers and
the bcsieged. Outnumbered 80 to !.
tho guards were soon driven back
fighting sort OF rear guard action
as they slowly retreated. Sheriff
Duval rallied his forces some dis
tance away. II was then he was shot
ana killed. Reside him lay a dead
union miner. Tho sheriff had been
stripped of his guns and ammuni-
tlon,
The effort OF the strikers was to
attempt to rescue their dead and
dying. But the rescue workers were
no match for the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
$3.50 900 Loss In HAN storm.

PIERCE, Ncb., July l7.--Damage
estimated Mt S250,0O0 resulted from
n hail and wind storm that de-
stroyed crops, killed livestock and
damaged buildings In a district 10
miles square. Several farm build
ihgs were unroofed and loss OF life
Is feared. Wires are down In the
storm area,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
WASHINGTON. July t7.-super-

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Super-
intcndent OF the Railway Mail Scrv-
ice Brauer, at Chicago. notified
Postmaster General Work today
that Chicago. Burlington Il Quincy
train No. ~ left the track yesterday
at LoWlla. Monroe county Iowa,
and that striking coal miners and
shopmcn sympsthlzers had persis-
tcntly refused TO permit wrecking
crews 10 clear the tracks. Passengers,
train and wreCklng crews have been
driven away from the train. he
added. and the track has been
hlockaded, thus delaying the move
ment OF mail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Former veteran Lender Dies.

OPELlKA. Ala. July 17.--Gen.
George Paul Harrison, former com
mandcr-in-chief OF the confederate
veterans and the youngest brigadior
general ever commissioned by tho
confederate states OF America died
at his nome here today. He was 81
years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
No Freedom for JeWel
Thief Wanted Abroad

ST. LOUIS. July IA charge Of
grand larceny against II. Rothery.
described by local police as tho
dean Of Jewel thieves" and said to
he wanted In England and many
citica OF the United States for dia-
moud and lewclry thefts, was n0lle
pressed today and he was given into
the custody OF an officer from Balti-
more, Nd, where he is said to bo
wanted for jumping a $500 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Fnlsc Strike Report.

PAWIlISkA. Julv IA false
strike alarm resulted in temporary
hating OF work by the maintenance
OF way men at the Midland Valley
shops here. a report was circulated
that the maintenance men had been
ordered out on strike, and for
several hours they did not work,
However, when investigation showed
''" """"r' 80 be false, they returned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
PUT HIGH DUTIES
ON COTTON CLOTH
coNr1NrrD rnoM rAur oNr-

n compensatory duty of 80 cents n
pound proposed on long staple cot
ton In yarns finer than No. 70 and
on yarns OF long staple cotton con
talned in finished cloth but this
rate was approved ~ to 20. Sen
ators, Borah. Kellogg. and Lenroot,
republicans. opposed IL and Senators
Broussard and Kendrick supported
H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Banking Firm Loses si2, 900.

NEW YORK, July l7.--The
banking firm Of d. J. Faurer &
Brothers in Washington street, was
held up shortly after opening for
business today and $4,000 was
stolen, according to a report made
to poliCp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Rcsor, Fire Costs 5000 900.

MACATAWA PARK. Mich" July
l7.--Loss OF moro than 100000 II
was estimated today resulted from
the fire which destroyed 81 summer
cottages here Sunday. Scores OF va
catlonists were forced to seek shol-
ter with neighboring cottagers. Tho
EXPLOSION OF an oil stove IN one of
the cottages started fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
AIRPLANE CRASH IS FATAL
Lieutenant Bingham of Fort Bliss
Killed; Passenger Injured

LEADVlLLE, Colo, July t.
Lieut. Hasley l.. Bingham ~ Fort
Bliss Texas was instantly killed and
w r. Rhodes was seriously injured
when an airplane In which they had
flown from Fort Bliss crashed near
here this afternoon II was stated
here that the plane was reconnoitor-
ing and that IL had complete pho
tugraphic outfit aboard The plane
first appeared over Homestead peak
near Lendvillc and circled over the
city several times as though seeking
a landing place. The machine start
ed north about $40 this afternoon
and attempted to make a landing in
a pasture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
STRIKE GAINING
IN ITS EFFECTS;
MORE MEN GO OUT
CONrlN1lrD rnoM phor ovr.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
tlcally no trains moving because OF
me shopmon's strike.
The report, which was promptly
transmitted 10 the White House, Is
understood to have indicated
Colonel Llncoln's belief that the rail-
road shops could not be operated
and trains run in the Vicinity OF
Denison without precipitating clashes
between strikers and strike sym
pathIzers and men brought in TO do
the work.