davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Because they did not want to work on some castings for the Maine Centra, 29 machinists at the Bath (Me.) Iron Works walked out Satur- day in sympathy with the railway me- chanics now on strike
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

The police are Investigating the shoot ing of Mrs. Abbie Sherman of Spring field, Mass, wife of Patrolnfan N. w Sherman. who was wounded in the leg early and is in hospital to which she was taken y her husband, who has since been missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Wednesday nights typhoon at swa- tow, 250 miles north of Hong Kong, was the worst in the history of that city. Dead bodies are floating amid the wreck age everywhere in the harbor. Nearly every house in the city was damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Frank Hendrick, New York lawyer, has announced his candidacy for the nomination of United States senator in opposition to William M. Calder, incum- bent. He said he would run as an in dependent" republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
MISSOURI SYNOD
IS IS YEARS OLD
Grace Church With 9th
ers to Celebrate Dia-
mOnd Jubilee

On April 26 the Evangelical-Lu-
theran Synod Of Missouri, Ohio and
other states. commonly called the
Missouri synod. OF which the Grace
Lutheran church. Thirteenth and
Quincy is n member, will be rs years
old. This event will be duly OBJ
served by Lutherans throughout the
country, as the above named Synod
IL represented in practically every
state of the Union, with branches
in Canada, South America and 9TH
er foreign countries. Special jubilee
services are to he held in all the
churches and Joint mass meetings In
the larger cities. II is hoped that a
large sum OF money will be raised
as thank offering, TO be applied
To the building OF churches and
chapels In Europe and China, where
energetic mission work Is being car
ried on.
In 1874 mere handful of men
met In Chicago for the purpose of
bringing the conservative Lutheran
churches in the central states into
closer affiliatlon. Twelve congrega-
lions were represented by their pas
tors and lay delegates, and these, to-
gether with a few other pastors who
Joined as advisory members, organ
ized what was destined to become
the largest individual Lutheran
synod now extant, numbering at
present about $500 congregations.
with nearly 5000 pastors, over G5O,-
200 communicant members. and a
baptized membership of more than
i Un In ~ 4.
property owned by member congre-
cations Is approximately $4,000, 600
and the various educational instI-
tutions of synod represent an addi-
uonal investment OF s1O,OOO,OOO.
Grace church announces that Il
will celebrate the diamond Jubilee
In two special services on April 30.
Further announcements will appear
later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Daniel Pays $4S,6I9
Taxes on Property He
Failed to Turn In

II. 4. Daniel, wealthy property
owner, must pay to tho county
treasurer s4s.61g I'm taxes and
s6,573.56 as penalty. which County
Judge Il. |. j. Holt. In an order
signed Saturday held was due on
property which Daniel had failed
to place on the tax roll. The suit
was brought several months ago
by County Treasurer Wayne L.
Dlckey and w. NJ. Gulager, tax
ferret, who claimed that Daniel
had failed to list property val
ued at Si,40O.0O0.
In his answer to the county
treasurer's claim. Daniel said that
he had listed all his property and
denied that he owned property
named by Gulager and Dickey.
The case came up for trial several
times but was always postponed.
The matter came up for final dis
position last week and when tho
defense presented no testimony
Judge Holt sustained the finding
uf the county treasurer. that the
property belonged TO Daniel, was
taxable and had not been listed
for taxation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
SUES FOR BROKERAGE FEES
BcrcDd Seeks TO Recover 500, 900
From the o. T. A. q, Go,

Two suits. totaling more than
100000 were filed in district court
Saturday by Oscar j. Berend against
the Oklahoma Petroleum & Gaso-
line Co. Both suits were brought 10
collect brokerage fees which Be-
rend claims Is due him.
In his first suit. he set out in the
petition that the oklahoma Pc
troleum & Gasoline Co. In May OF
last year had commissioned him TO
sell seven gasoline plants located In
Creek county. Berend says that he
sold the plants 10 the Tidal oil COM
pany and that all papers have been
completed. He claims that there is
due him 100000 as brokerage fees
and that the gasoline company re-
fused to pay. The second suit Is
brought for s6G,099.37 which is
clamed due as brokerage fees for
the sale OF five gasoline plants. all
of which. were purchased by the
Tidal company. These plants were
located in Nowata, Garfield, Ok
mulgee and Rogers counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
READ HEARING NEXT TUESDAY
Must Answer TO Charge OF Attempt
ing to Blackmail Mrs. Day.

The preliminary hearing for Il. n.
Read, charged with attempt to
blackmail by federal authorities, is
to be held Tuesday before Federsl
Commissioner william j. Melton.
Read, who Is being held in the
county Jail here, In default of n
$4,000 bond set at his arraignment
last Thursday, was arrested at Edna
last Tuesday. charged with attempt
ing TO blackmail Mrs. Jean p. Day,
wife of Judge Jean Day of Okla
homa City, who was exonerated OF
the death of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward
Beck. IT is alleged that Read is the
author OF q note to Mrs. Day in
which $4,000 was demanded as the
price of silence for certain things
claimed to have been seen by the
author. Read steadfastly maintains
his innocence. His arrest was
brought about by c. o. Malone,
postal inspector.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Open NelU Ford Sales
On Eleventh Street

Kirk Adams has opened an inde-
pendent Ford sales, service and
parts station at 1918 East Eleventh
street, in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Afro garage. Adams
has not spared expense to make this
station one of the most complete in
the city and a host of friends wish
him success in his new venture. The
fact that the Ford Motor company
has seen fit to give Tulsa an addi-
t!onal Ford station speaks we'll of
the business conditions OF this city.
Adams was formerly connected with
the Ryan Motor company. Ford
dealers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY or GRANT
Ladies of G.. a, X VIII Celebrate
Hlrlh of InrmCr prNsihcnf

The birthday of Ulysses Grant will
have obscrvancos here on Wednes-
day April 90, by ladies' OF the @. A.
Il. In pursuance OF the recommcn-
dalton of tho national organization
at its last annual national conven-
tlon that this day be observed by
chapters q oughout the country and
be set aside as a national holiday as
are the hirthdates Of Lincoln and
George Wise.
A special dinner ana n patriotic
program Is planned by the ladies' OF
the q. A, II. for Wednesday noon
In the X. l.. hail. Members OF the
O.. A. II. post and the woman's relief
corps will be special guests. The
principal address will be made by
Rev. j. w. Abel, the program TO be
OF speeches and music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
3 BANDIT SUSPECTS HELD
Suspected OF $4,000 Mail Robbery
on Illinois Central I'm Knnlxnlxce.

KANKAKEE. H., April ga
Three men are under arrest here
today charged with the $4,000 mail
robbery on the Illinois Central de-
pot in Kankakee March 2.
The men, all of whom are said 10
have confessed, are: Jesse and Os-
car Chayer brothers. and w. w. Sc
garbeaumont, the latter n former
employe of the postoffice here.
The arrests followed after one of
the Chayer brothers attempted to
dispose of some of the stolen bonds.
So far $4,000 of the loot has been
recovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
RAIL BOARD LOSES ITS CASE
Fails To Get Dismissal of Injunction
Suit IiIcd by IcnnsNI Iyanla II. II.

CHICAGO, April 22.--The United
States railway labor board lost its
fight today &c obtain dismissal Of
the injunction suit brought against
It by the Pennsylvania railroad.
Judge Page In the federal court up
held the injunction granted the
Pennsylvania, which means that the
case probably will so over to trial
on It's merits.
The Pennsylvania obtained n
temporary injunction restraining the
labor board from interfering in the
method of conducting negotiations
with its employees regarding wages
and working conditions. The road
charged that the board was operat-
ing virtually as a compulsory arbi-
tration body and denied its author
ity to so act.
1t is expected that the trial of the
case will result in Il court definition
of the powers of the labor board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

system made by City superintendent
y. n. Obcrholtzcr and acceptance
for the patrons made by Mrs. A, C.
Forsman, president OF the Parent
Teachers association, and for the
teachers and pupils by Principal A.
!. Keeling, Other numbers on the
program we're a plano solo by Dess
Gerald Petty, a reading by Thoedie
Carrick. a piano solo by Miss Brown,
violin solo 10y Miss Anderson,
speeches by Or. J, NJ. Temples and
others, and selections by n four
piece orchestra from the high
school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

1t appears responsible for the growth
of deficiencies I'm this state, to n
large extent, and 1t Is believed by
those who have had an opportunity
to study the situation that tax
commission could devise a better
system than the one under which
such indifference to the expendi-
ture of public funds has been culti-
waited. The principal difficulty
which is presented Is that of taking
the matter out of politics, and no
method of doing this successfully
has yet bee nsuggested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
WELFARE BOARD GIVES DANCE
VIII Bc Preceded by Fashion Revue
at Convention Hall May g.

A great deal can DO purchased
with a ticket to tho fashion revue.
concert and dance TO be staged by
the child welfare board the evening
OF May s at convention hall for the
purpose of continuing child welfare
work IN the West Tulsa community
house, workers say.
when you buy ticket to the
fashion revue. you do n number OF
things. thcy declare. you teach 10
girls how to cook nourishlng
meal: or you teach five girls how 10
make practical house dresses, or you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

teach ten girls how TO keep baby
comfortable in summer and pre-
pare It's meals and clothe II ade-
quately and guard against Infection
and thus perhaps you save a baby's
life, or you help Keep a needed COM
munity house open during the heat
OF summer, or you help to supply
n nurse and welfare worker for this
community. or you help 20 raise tho
physical. mental and moral status
OF your fellow citizens who are less
fortunate than yourself"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
TEXAS STRIKE IS SETTLED
Miners and Operators Reach Agree
ncnt and Men Return 20 Work.

FORT WORTH, Texas. April 22.
Striking coal miners and operators
at Bridgeport, Texas, reached an
agreement last night and the men
will return TO work Immediately, 1t
was announced here today by union
officials. The strike in this par
ticular section OF the Texas field
began April 1, with the nationwide
strike. However. these miners had
been at peace with the operators for
the year previous when all other
Texas miners were on strike over
wages.
These miners hold big public
utility contracts and each side at
once started negotiations toward a
settlement of the trouble. The new
wage scale was arranged last night.
About four hundred men are af-
fected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
CARTER PREDICTS
BIG TAX SURPLUS
Collections From Sources
other Than State Tax
Swelling Reserves
COMMISSION BIG NEED
ASsation for State Tax Body
Result of Hope to Remove
Spending Temptations
soselal to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April ga
with a total levy of mill for state
tax covering the present fiscal year,
the collections from other sources OF
revenue have been so much larger
than estimated that Frank Carter.
state auditor, believes there will be
A surplus at the end of this fiscal
wear, June 80, of some $4,000, 900.
Half a mill OF the state levy was
made for general expense, one
fourth mil for common schools and
one-fourth mill for highways. The
last two are required by law.
started With Surplus.
There was a surplus at the begin
nfg of the current fiscal year, July
Iyle2i, amounting to s4,S12,940.35,
This IN spite of the fact that the
last legislature appropriated S3,003,-
ee5.0j TO pay deficiencies, and this
had to be paid out of last years rev.
enues Had the state officials and
Institution heads compiled with the
law and kept within their appropri-
atlons, the surplus at the beginning
OF this fiscal year would therefore
have been $7,S16,605.40. OF the sur
plus after the deficiencies were paid
less than half was represented by
the mill and a half state levy last
year, which was recently declared
Illegal by the supreme court; so
that in the last fiscal year I the
sources of revenue outside of ad
yalOrem tax poured into the state
treasury a sufficient sum to pay all
appropriations made for that year,
plus deficiencies amounting to more
than $3,000,000. and a balance of
some s9,S00,000. This makes II per-
fectly clear why the state auditor
extended that no ad valorem levy
was necessary.
S2,030,OO0 Collected Illegally.
The amount which has been coll
lected on the illegal mill and half
levy is $2,030,000. ana this must be
held pending action of the next leg
islature. 1t is a part of the surplus
OF s4,S12,940.35 that was reported
at the beginning of this fiscal year,
and will be a part of the surplus of
$4,000, 900 which the state auditor
predicts will be shown on June 80.
The actual surplus. therefore, will
be 100000 after the two millions
Illegally levied is disposed OF by
legislative action. The half mill
levied for the general fund this year
will be responsible for only $685.
1880. however. so that again this
year It Is proved that no ad valoren
tax was necessary. Other sources
Of revenue, principally the gross
production tax. are paying all the
states expenses, including deflcien-
cies that are permitted to pile up
into the millions in violation of the
law.
Would Remove Temptation"
The present agitation for n state
tax commission is the result of a
general belief that the accumula-
ton Of large sums OF money In the
treasury. either by direct or indirect
taxation, is an incentive to extrava-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
"Talkinp Movies, Perfected.

NEW YORK, April s2.--Talking
movies with the Zines" recorded
on the film instead of on phono-
graph discs have been perfected by
Lee de Forrest. pioneer in the wire
less telephone field. he declared
yesterday upon his arrival from
Germany where he has been ex-
perimenting for six months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
NEW AUDITORIUM is OPENED
Appropriate Ceremonies Mark InItiQi
Nlphi of SChnOl'S ElncsI Assembly

Opening of the new auditorium OF
Jefferson school, said to be the larg-
est OF all the city schools, was cele-
tion. The speech OF presentation
Of the auditorium to jefferson
school on behalf OF the public school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

CARRICK.ON-sH SHANNON.

VNTF Nv N y y -NI " INtNVINl TIN-
land, April 22.-The magnificent
mansion hall. known az lodge No.
Sh4, was destroyed by fire early to-
day Tho townspeople were awak-
cned by series OF explosions.
When they rushed out of their
homes they found the hall In
flames and number OF empty Pc
troll cans near by.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
DAILY STARTED BY NICHOLS
Former Tulsa Newspaper Man
Launches Paper I'm OIL Town,

Launches Paper I'm OH Town.
The Bristow Record. which Lea
NJ. Nichols, a former Tulsa news
paper man established and has
been publishing for several ycgrs at
Bristow, the metropolis ot the
Bristow-Slick oil field, oc Creek
county. will tomorrow i'kaugurate
the Record as n daily Newspaper.
lie has secured n pony Associated
Press report and has Ieut in two
linotype machines. Hey has in
creased the staff Of hisi paper and
To use his own words iiAtends "cov-
erlnR Bristow.''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

agreed TO support the strikers. The
mayor. In addressing the council de-
clared:
why not get rid Of these Irish
armies IA we did the British? We
can do without them. Lot these
bulls clear out and then the people
OF the city will have peace"
Although the general strike has
been called for the whole country.
IL IL not expected that any places
except the nationalist centers Will
be affected.
O'Connor Stili Defiant.
Leader O'Connor of the mutnecrs
has sent copy OF their peace terms
to the secretary OF the dahl, de-
manding that the dali he the only
government. IIo also demands that
the elections he postponed and asks
an answer by Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

The present agitation FOR state
tax commission is the result OF a
general belief that the accumula-
ton OF large sums OF money In the
treasury either by direct or indirect
taxation. is an incentive to extrava-
gance in appropriations. Certainly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
COLLINS IGNORES
DEFIANT OFFICER
Speaks in Spite of Threat
of Armed |. II. A. Lead
er Backed by Men

BELFAST. April 22.-Michacl
Collins. upon his arrival this after
noon at Killarney to deliver an ad-
dress, was met outside the depot by
an irish republican army officer
armed with n revolver. who warned
him he would not be allowed to
speak until an incident at Iistowel,
County Kerry. when the officer al
legged one of his men had been
fired at, had been cleared up.
MIR. Collins, who was accompanied
by Commandant Gen. John Me-
Keown, proceeded into town where
upon the /. II. A. officer ordered
the troops occupying the railroad
hotel 10 surround the platform at
the market place where Mr.. Collins
was to speak. a number of men in
uniform carrying rifles and hayonots
rushed out OF the building from
which n man carrying machine
gun, also emerged. General Me-
keown. when he heard of the order
said that as an Irish soldier he
claimed the right TO go through Tree
land and would not be deferred. The
excited and determined. To n priest
who endcavorod to dlssuade him in
his purpose, he replied that he would
not allow the meeting to be held ana
called his men TO follow up the
. order he had given.
The order was obeyed and the
men proceeded to the market place,
MIR. Collins and his friends accom-
panied by n large and enthusiastic
crowd walked to the residence OF
Doctor NO'Sullivan in New street
where he addressed his meeting.
DUBLIN, April 22.--The city Is
prepared for n complete shutdown
of all industry on Monday as a re-
suit of Nhe general strike called as
n protest against the military tac-
Tics of the two factions OF the army.
City supports Strike.
Even the city corporation has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

ssEizEEEE = II :
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
FORMER SENATOR CHARGED WITH LOBBYING
Galbraith States He WiuEither Boss
 Probe Or Shun 1t

i, PHOENIX, Ariz., June 6.-State At torney General w. J. Galbraith to- night declared that his office either will assume full charge of the special grand jury investigation into actiyi- ties of the Ku Klux Klan here, or his office will have nothing to do with the inquiry. Galbraith's statement was in spired by an announcement by County Attorney Shepherd that the attorney general would be permitted ito act in concert with the county attorney"
 MT Shepherd having by wide spread rumor apparently become in some way identified with the Hu Klux Klan organization. regard it as high ly improper that he or any Of his ap- pointees should in any way have any thing to do with the investigation, for which the grand jury is called the attorney general said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
r ORD READY ID
 WORK
Few Hours Enough to Set Plans in Effect Should
 Offer Be Accepted

DETROIT, June 6.-(By the Asso- ciated Press )-Henry Ford is prepar- ed to begin work on the development of the Muscle Shoals water power and nitrate plants upon 8 few hours notice should his offer to take over and op- crate the project be accepted by con gress, it was learned today from sources close to the manufacturer.
 Acceptance of his offer, it was said, would be followed immediately by the despatch of telegrams to various parts of the country that would initiate the Detroit manufacturers plan to create an industrial center around Muscle Shoals that would be the "crowning achievement of his career"
 Ford believes acceptance of his pro posal and fruition of his plans will prove the worth of water power and that an enterprise like Muscle Shoals can be made to become an asset to the public rather than a liability The project. it was pointed out, will, under Ford's plans. have paid for itself be- fore the lease expires.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
r LAYS HOOVER'S $ ADMINISTRATION
 IF WAR RELIEF
Secretary Is Charged With Aiding Efforts to Over
 throw Soviet

WASHINGTON, June G. Senator Watson, Democrat of eGorgia, renewed today in the senate his attacks on Secretary Hoover's administration O. war relief organizations, and chAIged him with having aided in efforts to overthrow the Soviet and restore the czarist government in Russia.
 He asserted that Hoover had caused a shipping board steamer. commaned by Captain James B. MartiTz to trans port cargo of military motor trucks and supplies fro Bordeaux to the northern army in Russia to be used in General Yudenitch's offensive against the Soviets.
 The steamer, Watson said, was load ed for the United States when the com manedr received a message cancellinS the return home and ordering him to reload with army suplies. To substan- tiate this statement, he said, he had what appeared to be photostatic cop ies of the cables ordering the Russian shipment.
 Referring to the recent White House statement in defense of Hoover Wat son inquired why the secretary was above criticism. He also reiterated the charge that Hoover had published detailed statements of the w4r relief that food intened to go to stricken peoples of Europe had been permitted to decay on wharves or in vessels through alleged lack of proper admin istration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
SUN YAT SEN
 RETAINS HOLD
 ON PRESIDENCY
President of South China Republic Refuses to
 Accede to Plan
IS REPORTED DEFEATED
Previous Reports of Success of Sens Army is Said to
 Be Fictitious

PEKING, June 6.-(By the Associat- Cd Press) Sun Vat Sen, president of the republic of south China, will re fuse to resign and thus clear the way for Wu Pei Fu's plan to re-unite Chi na under one government, according to advices received here from Canton. Sun contends that the Canton admin istration represents the only legal gov ernment in China.
 The head of the southern republic has persuaded many members of the original republican parliament to re- main at Canton and Wu Pei Flu, in his role of director. plans to heal the rift between the north and the south, now faces a second split in the old repub- lican parliament unless he can estab- fish new president at Peking with out delay.
 With many members of the old par; liament yielding to Suns arguments to remain at Canton, and approximately 300 members assembled at Tien 'Tsin, where they recently declared for Ii Yuan Hung for president, Wu Pei Flu hurried to Tien Tsin today to urge Li to proceed without delay to Picking and assume. the presidency
 Wu is understood to fear the possi- bility of Sun calling together the mem bers of the original republican Parlia- ment. who are in the south, and thus strengthen his contention that he is
 (Continued On Page Two)