davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
SIAMESE TWINS,
NATURES ENIGMA,
DEAD IN CHICAGO

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
son refused to agree to the opera
tion.
Doctor RrcakNouc believes that II
the operation had been permitted he
might have saved tho life OF Rosa.
ROSA. who was conscious most OF
the time, also opposed tho operation
and pleaded with physicians to allow
her 10 die.
"lf Joscfa dies, there IS nothing
for mo TO live for" Rosa said.
Joscfa was kopt alive for many
hours hy artificial respiration. Rosa
gradually became weaker and ply
siciaus finally dcspaired OF saving
tho llfc OF either.
Took Sick Two Weeks Ago.
The twins became IN about two
weeks ago. each suffering from
jaundicc. They had about recovered
when relapse occurred and two
days ago their lives virtually were
despaircd Of
Born In Czccho- -Slovakla 30 years
ago, tho twins had Travelled In Eu-
rope for many years Two years ago
thoy came to the United Sattes. They
had been appearing here In vaudc-
vile for scvral weeks prior 10 their
Illness.
Tho two wcro Joined together at
the hips by n structure Of bono tissue
Many noted surgeons had examined
them with the view to determining
| the possibility OF separating thom
| by n surgical operation. Tho verdict
always had been that such an op-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
BUSINESS GOOD,
CAUTION NEEDED
Commerce Department Re-
views Figures of Con-
ditions in Nation
FARM PRICES ARE UP
Rut Farmers Got Little Bene-
fit; Oil Stocks on Hand
Make New High Record

WAeINGTON March 3o.--Al-
,,oygb business continues to recover
sl,r Inc depression Of 1921, as indi-
',,.1 Lv figures received by the de-
,,ttwp1i of commerce since March
ao tbc department warned In a re-
,Jsw of conditions made public to-
t,v that rehabilitation needs TO be
gsui1us that It may be built upon a
49,. foundation"
stno ,stbacks. the statement de-
,i,rod "may be expected for all OF
,be lcs.ona caused by postwar over
s,paueIUu. have not healed
While iu most lines, the review
sadod. prIcos have been relatively
s.abIr for the past six months, dis
,ribufars siIIl remember the disaster
caused by over-stockcd shelves In
Forward orders, therefore" It
continued, arc given sparingly;
however. manufacturers are feeling
tho cff.rt of repeated orders and the
steadily Increasing output OF mills
and factories shows that fundamen-
tally the country Is getting back TO
normal.
Dldn't Help Farmer Much.
uAthough the recent marked In
crease in the price Of farm products
mas had big effect on the morale
of tho agricultural districts. not
much OF this has so far been trans
lated into increased business. Most
"a; last years crops had left the
fsArprs hands before the riae came:
ihe Increase h. therefore, chiefly a
promiye of better things TO come.
The farmer is inclined TO wait and
see both as 10 whether the price
holds and how the crop promises be-
fore making further commitments"
Activity Of woolen and worsted
machinery showed a significant i'm
movement tho first of this month.
The review said, while that OF cotton
spirdIos decreased, the latter due
somewhat to the New England
strikes. Knit underwear production
increased. although shipments and
orders fell Off. Imports OF raw silk
lu February decreased TO the lowest
figure since March year ago.
New High oil Record
Exports Of iron and steel last
month fell off from January, i'm part
due to tho shorter month, according
10 the review, and copper exports
likewise decreased, but imports OF
tin and zinc increased as did SIZES Of
structural steel. Petroleum produc-
ti0n decreased 100000 barrels be-
low January. hut was greater than
any month in 1920 and was exceeded
By only two months In 1921. As
against this, however, consumption
Of crude oil fell down to 40,611,000
barrels, while stocks on hand passed
200U0O,OOO barrels, new high
record.
Production and shipment OF news
print paper decreased. while stocks
increased during February and
prices were lower than a month ago,
and 80 per cent less than the cor
responding period last year.
Exports Of corn and corn meal
reached the exceptionally high fig
ure Of 22,254,O00 bushels but exports
Of wheat and wheat flour fell TO l0,-
$4,000 bushels. the lowest figure
for any month during the last two
years. Pork and beef exports,
while larger than the preceding
month, were considerably below the
level Of a year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
.FL0GGING TRIAL
TESTIMONY TAKEN
State Rests Case After
Victim Identifies De-
fendant in Court

DALLAS. March S0.--The state in
tho trial OF J. J. Crawford. former
policeman. charged with alleged ag-
gravatcd assault and false lmprlson-
ment, I'm connection with tho flOg-
riug OF Phillip Rothblum on tho
night Of March Is, rested rs case late
today with the Identification by
Rothblum ON tho witness stand ul
the defendant as ono of about eight
mon who Ashcd him
Rnthblum underwent n severe
cross examination at tho hands OF
Barry Miller, leading counsel for
The defense. The defense used six
Witnesses I'm an attack ON Roth
blum's reputation for truth and
veracity. Every witness painted his
reputation az bad. Tho defense g
later testimony was directed at es-
tablishlnE an allbi.
Selection OF a Jury 10 hear tho owl
dcncc I'm the case WIS completed
during tho morning when Judge
pippcu ordered y recess shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon until
tomorrow morning, the defense had
introduced 10 witnesses
"Thcy took of my vest, they took
my pants down, and with n large
whip, big at ono end and tapcrng
off 10 tho other end they lashcd me
about twenty-five times" Rothblum
said % the stand In describing his
experience.
"Thoy then told mo 10 lie on my
back and while / did they put q
| black something all over mc. one
OF them said let's whip him some
moro and they stood me up. one
man held my arm on one side and
another held.the other arm.
Tho blind slipped down from my
| eyes q little and | looked at the man
who was about TO whip me again.
1T was Crawford. lie lashed me
| three times and thcn another man
took tho whip. | didn't know who
| he was"
/ Mrs. J. n. Parker, mothor-in-law W
| of tho defendant. testified that
| Crawford was home asleep at the
| time the flogging is alleged to have
/ taken place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
WITNESS COLLAPSES
Nurse Charged with Murder Of
Brooklyn Attorney Unable 10 Com
tinue Testimony at Her Trial.

NEW YORK, March 80. -- olivia
NJ. 4. Stone, graduate nurse, coll
lapsed this afternoon on the witness
stand at her trial on a charge OF
numbering Guy Kinkead, former
Cincinnati corporation counsel. in
front OF his Brooklyn hame. Two
state alienists. after examining her,
said It would be inhuman to ques-
tion her further. and Supreme Court
Justice Aspinall adjourned the trial
until tomorrow.
a series OF letters demanding
money from Kinkead, sprung as a
surprise by Assistant District Attor-
ney Warbasse, appeared to bowl her
over.
Virtually all these letters. which
he asked her TO identify, demanded
money on threats of divorce or
breach of promise suits. Mr.. War
basse said. when each was shown
TO her. she stoutly denied the hand
writing was hers.
miss Stone" was asked at last.
"would you tell n lie TO save your
life?"
"a lie? a lie?" she murmured.
"I would not"
As she spoke she crumpled, fell
heavily forward and lay I'm a heap.
After five minutes recess, JUS
tice Aspinall called in the jury, and.
after telling them Miss stone was in
collapse dismissed them. She was
taken TO the Raymond street jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Shelton S Determination
To Visit Forbidden Area
Caused Death. Say Chinese

WASHINGTON. March 40
Tho killing of Or. Leroy shelton.
medical missionary OF the Dis
Ciplcs OF christ christian church)
by bandits in Tibet last month fol-
lowed the doc RS refusal "to fol-
low the advice " local authorities
against proceeding into disturbed
area, according to correspondcncc
between the state department and
tho Chinese government copies
ot which have been transmitted to
ana were made public today by
senator Spencer Of Missouri.
The Chinoso foreign office, re-
spending to an inquiry of the state
department, said the frontier re-
giuu of Szochaun was politically In
chaotic condition and travel
through that section had bccu or
dorcd suspended by the military
authorities there.
Doctor shelton declared. how
ever according TO the Chinese
note. that he was "uua fraid, that
he Wus armed and was acquainted
with tho people with whom he had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Settlement Of claims Of American
citizens against Germany for dam
ages caused during the world war
aggregate S221.G31,4G5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

tho husband, who IL understood 10
hnvo died. The son is normal boy,
physicians declare. He was NJ the
bedside when death came and wopt
silently
Medical records recalled by ply.
sicians who have been Interested In
the case disclosed a number of so-
called Simaeso twins. Tho original
siamesc twins, chang aud Eng. lived
to the aEe Ot "a. They married ais
ters and Chang had six children and
Eug five. all Of them normal.
Eng died first and surgeons sep-
prntcd them. Chang died soon
HftCrWard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
INVITE PRESIDENT TO
TAKE HAND IN STRIKE
.rTNuEp FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
they want IN April they will be saiis-
fled and ~ the government estimate
OF $1,000 600 tons above-ground is
correct there will he no suffering
during the next six months. But
we prefer 10 work out our own
salvation.
knowing the operators as | do.
I have every reason to believe they
will yet signify an intention OF meet
ing MS"
Officers Of the National Coal asso-
citation were present but were not
asked as to how the suggestion OF
going to the president appealed 20
them. They offered no voluntary
view.
The hearing which is being held
in connection with a resolution by
Representative Bland, republican, In
| diana, for appointment OF an investi-
eating commission by the president
| is expected TO bring together the
! leading figures on the miners and
operators side Mr. Moore said
that John l.. Lewis, the union presi-
dent, was too busy getting out strike
orders to come here now.
But he will be here Monday, n he
is not In Jail. he said.
Moore predicted that all nonunion
miners who produce 30 per cent of
tho coal output would quit with the
union men, ''if gunmen are not used
In the nonunion fields"
Settlement OF claims Of American
citizens against Germany for dam
ages caused during the world war
/ gnpf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

gress today began an inquiry which
may lead to appointment OF fed
eral commission to investigate coal
mining conditions and remedy them
to avert future tic-ups.
Federal Commissioner OF Labor
Statistics Stewart began hearing on
the Bland resolution, which asks
congress to authorize the inquiry
commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
MINERS ACTION
BIGGEST STRIKE
IN u. S. HISTORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
reoted in its initial stroke IN New
York city.
John l.. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers, is expected
here tomorrow to establish tempo
tsry headquarters. The leaders OF
Goth the hituminous and anthracite
oal sections are already on the
Sround
No Hope for Peace.
Any hopes that might have been
entertained for eleventh-hour de-
Velopments that would avert the
strike were abandoned today.
There is absolutely no chance OF
the strike being averted." said Phil
up Murray. vice president OF the
United Mine Workers of America.
All the negotiations that have been
conducted so far have led us no.
Nhere. The operators have re-
NAMED obdurate and there has been
no chance whatever of reaching an
tsreemcnt l have no hope at all
OF any eleventh-hour development
mat would prevent general strike
IN the American coal fields. The
operators have done nothing in this
erection, They have not made a
Z Hngle conciliatory move"
4, another perfunctory meeting OF
sae anthracite miners scale commit
zee and a committee OF operators
was held today. Another meeting
VIII be held tomorrow and then a
recess VIII be takep until Monday.
MusHOGEE. March sO.-Follow-
,ls last nights meeting OF District
70 a. United Mine Workers OF
aSinerica, at which the officers of the
u'sulct voted TO suspend their sala-
Ilesi along with other economic
measures to help their fight along.
.e Qlstrict comprising the states
OF Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas
preparing for a long drawn out
uattle, keeping at all times close
.onhectiOn by wire with interna-
uTonal headquarters OF the union al
indianapolis.
NO Compromise Acceptable.
sAAomas Kennedy, district presi
uenI says nothing but a miracle
IN ~ STOP the strike at the present
se, ana no compromise, but full
s,eeptance on the part of the oper-
prs, viii be acceptable to the
,he miners. II is said. will go to
t,T homes, at which most OF them
isSe plots Of ground, and viii farm
oty,, B' Wilson, president OF the
taIahoma Coal Operators associa-
S' .n' mas also expressed the senti-
,'ht that the operators will fight
Out to fir .sh. They, too. will
torIP IN close touch with the opera
' alliance, he said.
o1hs,o, ated Press state Wire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

destroyed or life endangered, the cX-
eCutive declared here today lie ex-
planned that the strike was differ
ent from any former one I'm that 1t
comes In the spring and not in the
winter, and there will therefore be
no suffering. The governor said
he realized that the life OF the
union is at stake" in the coming
strike.
Ninety. days ago ! warned the
people of Oklahoma of the impend-
ing strike" said the governor. "and
] assume that all have laid In sup
ply Of fuel
All state institutions. with the ex-
Ception of the negro school at Lang
ston, are well supplied with coal
and will be able to 80 through the
summer without replenishing stocks
now on hand, according to George
L. c. Clark, chairman OF the state
board of affairs. He explained that
coal for the school at Langston had
already been ordered and was on
its way.
CLEARFIELD, Pa, March 30
! In compliance with the orders from
| President John l.. Lewis of the
| United Mine Workers, As, 900 miners
urday. Word was received at union
| headquarters To-Day that the 1000
| nonunion miners in the district also
will walk out, making the tie-up
in this district complete.
| WASHINGTON, March 30.-Pre-
/ diction that 80 per cent OF the 2O0.-
| 600 nonunion coal miners in this
| country will LAY down their tools
tomorrow night" was made by John
| Moore, representing the United Mine
| Workers of America before the
| house labor committee this after
| noon.
Moore attributed failure OF the op-
orators and the coal miners to con-
fer to avert the strike TO "a little
| row among the operators"
WASHINGTON. March 3O.-On
the eve of what promises 10 be the
| nations greatest coal strike, con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
WE HATE TO MENTION TT

The Republican office usually
sends out subscription statements to
subscribers at about the close Of the
year, but so many families are dead
broke this fall we dislike to say a
word to them about the accounts.
We don't know who is broke and
who is able to pay all and who is
able to pay part, and it costs us $40
or $50 to send out the full set of
statements. We may delay sending
the statements till some time next
year, and in the meantime we ask
that those who can shall send in
such payments as they can spare us.
Two cent stamps are acceptable for
small amounts, and they all help.
Those who paid in advance be-
fore we changed to weekly re-
ceive extensions to equalize the diff
ference in price between the tri-
weekly or the semi-weekly and the
weekly. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
BACK FROM HOSPITAL

F. M. Taylor and wife returned
the last Of the week from six weeks
in the Mississippi valley, mostly at
Rochester, Mimi, where Mr.. Taylor
had a tumor removed from his left
armpit. 1t had been troubling him
for some months, and was growing
at an alarming rate.
Mr.. Taylor is carpenter and con-
tractor and he observed that the
cities and large towns are doing a
great deal of building, but the
small towns are not. At Des Moines,
Iowa, there was a great amount of
building of both business and resi-
dence property of the better class.
Residences costing form $4,000 to
$4,000 seemed to predominant, and
business blocks of from eight to
eighteen stories high. They were
building three million dollar tech,
covering block and a half, and
marble was much in evidence. A
great deal of street paving and road
work was in progress.
While they were staying at
Omaha there was an afternoon sleet,
and people who had driven into the
city without wheel chains tried driv-
ing home without them, with the
result that they were sidetracked all
along the way, and especially where
they attempted to go up hill
When they got up to where they lost
their footing and began to slide
back it was gamble as to which
gutter they would shoot into, and
which wheels would be smashed. A
truck on the business street carry
ing couple of tons of coal tried
ascending a long hill and nearly
reached the top. 1t came to a
standstill and slowly started back,
then gained speed till it crashed
into telephone pole, and swung
around sideways and smashed into a
street car. The driver said never
again would he be caught out with
out chains when it could sleet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
Ooer ~ Million Jars Used Yearly

zation the members own the clean
ing machinery and their seed is
cleaned at actual cost. The seed is
assembled at various local points
and shipped to the main warehouse
in carload lots thereby effecting a
saving in freight over H. G. l.. ship
ments, while the big item Of waste
brought about by numerous buyers
travelling over the country picking
up small lots here and there, is conn.,
pletely eliminated, this saving, a
course, reverts indirectly to thu :
grower. 1t is not the policy Of thisS
company to obtain bigger returns for
our product at the expense of the
consumer, but rather by the elimina-
ton Of waste in the production, as
sembling, cleaning, shipping and
marketing of our product; and by
giving the buying public a real SER
vice and product Of higher quality.
In spite Of the fact that last year
we were an unknown organization
in the seed trade at the beginning
Of the season and had no established
outlet of an exceptionally large pro-
duction of Grimm seed, and the
financial condition Of the farmer
buyer, we feel that we have done
exceptionally well and have made
fair return to our members. We are
now entering on our second year
and today we are assured that it
will be even more successful than
last What the Grimm Growers have
done for the Grimm industry in
Bingham county, other organiza-I
lions can do for other commoditiesA
with the same degree Of success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
ROSE


hcCoQv0O DCCcmDor IN
Mrs. Delbert Taylor returned
from Logan, Utah Wednesday,
where she has been the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. STALL
worthy are wearing smiles over the
arrival of baby boy born Thurs
day. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
s. P. Samson of Fort Hall spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ephram
Samson.
Jed Aston and James G. Johnston
were visitors in Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper of
Riverside, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Harper and Mr.. Harper Of Lost
River were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Sorensen Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Gardner are
the proud parents Of baby girl
born Tuesday. Mother and child
are getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Chapman, Mrs.
Agnes Farnworth and Mrs. Ina
rJewett of Salt Lake were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ellison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pats of McDon-
aldville spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider were
visitors in Idaho Falls Tuesday.
Jacob Ramey went to st. Anthony
Friday on business.
Miss Mildred Butterfield spent the
weekend in Blackfoot. as the guest
of Miss Vada Thompson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
4..l..s-i-..l..i-3..i-i-i.+4-++s-+.3..

In the probate court of the
County Of Bingham, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of
William Thompson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the
undersigned, Emma E. Thompson,
administrative of the estate of Will
lam Thompson, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice,
to said Emma E. Thompson, admin
istratrix at the Office of Thomas &
Anderson at Blackfoot, Idaho, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said
estate.
Dated this nineteenth day of
December, 1922.
EMMA E. THOMPSON,
adv. 51-52-1-2-3 Administrative.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
ROCKFORD
Received December 10
Observation-Disclosures.

Friday evening the dance at
Rockford hall was fairly we'll at
tended. Coffee, sandwiches and
cake were served to all. r. A. Hall,
w. G. Roy and Magnus Jensen fur
nished the music and everyone had
a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shaver OF
Riverside spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Hall.
Quite number of our young
folks attended the dance at Pingree
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tayson have gone to
Pocatello for the winter.
Mrs. Walter Sproul Of Thomas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson
Thursday.
Kenneth Mills of Blackfoot was a
visitor at the G. G. Sjostrom home
the past week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
RIVERSIDE

Received December Is


Rulon Parks and Martha Van
Orden were married last week in the
Salt Lake Temple and returned
home Thursday night. Mrs. Parks
is teaching school at Thomas and
they will make their home there
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greer and son
Ira returned home Monday night
from Utah, where they have been
visiting for some time.
The high school boys and girls
teams played basket ball at Thomas
Friday night, defeating the Thomas
teams by good score.
County Agent Walter f. Thomas
held meeting here Monday night
with the farmers, to discuss the ad-
visibility of organizing a bull asso.
citation.
John w. Bitton's sister Mrs. War
rem G.. Child and brother, Louis Bit
ton, both Of Ogden and Mrs. Bitton's
sister, Mrs. John Smith, have been
visiting at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ogden and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A. Bingham at
tended the meeting of the geneologi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. S.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho
December 8, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
Oswald D. Ellis, of American Falls,
Idaho, who on May %, 1920, made
Stock Raising Homestead entry
serial No. 034S16, for S1s SEA
VIZ section g; SEA SEA section
S; NJ NEA, sen NEA section
8, township 5 south, range 40 east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before register and re-
ceiver of U. s. land office, at Black
foot, Idaho, on the fifteenth day of
January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lothair w. Alfred, Lawrence M.
Thomas, Bernard M. Stevenson, w.
S. Rich all of Blackfoot, Idaho,
Stock-raising homestead entry,
act December 20, 1916 go Stats,
1922
1T. CARRUTH,
adv. 50-51-52-1-2 Register.