davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

- Yask ~ u - alsae
= - Us1lsa lSlaass osnent
v.r1saas ~ - sesa sallw3y
asctiuns u - - H - -
ssasaindlnS in1dslh r. nodsr-
stsly ACTIVE bce1 nasksk New
hixh prices vsfs numaFess. -
psctaIly a1Doni ~ rsxlG 1loat e
the Liberty bonds rooe - thete
hieAh1k fbrs iSxz unAsr To 'ccnf1n-
ned influence u easg naoney eondi.
fions. and this buying q guyern-
ment securities remained . stimnr
lating facfor IN IN the deahngA n
the nrst two hours Liberty tssnes
cold well above Saturdays Glowing
levels. Aftsr midday. however.
they moved upward to their best
prices, in one or two instances to
record quotations for I'll time In
dustrial bonds vera strong. AZ
though in this division - we'll -
In foreisn loans regularity APP
peared. .
There vas . comDota1aVeay Un4Aa
total Of new offerings. The largest
piece Of fresh financing today was
. loan Of 81, 900 600 for the account
At the Province Of Columbia, Can
ada. The bonds run for two years
and bear s per cent interest. They
were offered 1t ssk to yield about
SIS per cent. Tho Watab Paper
company first mortgage 70 year Va
per cent sinking fund gold bonds
were fairly well taken 1t s4h ana
interest yielding over z per cent.
Announcement was made that nlos
are to BE- opened 1t washington
July Is Tor two bond issues OF tne
Philippine government. One VIII
be for $5.000:00o and the other Ior
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 17.-Cat-
tie: Receipts 10000; better grade
beef steers mostly 10c to 15c lower;
few sales, steady to weak; top
heavies 1880; other grades gener-
ally 15c- to 25c lower; yearlings
and fat she-stock steady to 25c low
er; mostly steady; better grades
cows 6.25@6.50; others mostly 4 so
@6.0Q; grass heifefs s.o007.00;
other classes steady: 100 pound
choice feeders $50; common to
medium stockers 5.o007.o0; bulls
mostly l.5005.50; best veslers $50
$500; most Gamers 2.50@2.75;
cutters 3.O0@4.00.
Hogs: Receipts 1000; lighter
weights strong to &c higher: others
slow, steady with Fridays average:
bulk $50 to go Founders 10.15@
1925; sorted lights 1880; shippers
took around 1900; bulk, Of sales
9.2o010.25; packer top 1915; stock
pigs around steady; bulk desirable
natives 10.00@10.50.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; lambs Csc
to SOC lower; top natives and Ari-
zonas 1925; most sorted lots 1915
@13.25; culls 6.75@7.z5; sheep
strong; light ewes 7.z507.50; heav-
Ter offerings generally 6.z5@6.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Curb Market

New York. July 17.-An accumu-
lation Of selling orders over Sun
day apparently . belated response
to the reduction in the price Of
crude oil. caused reaction in, the
leading oil stocks on the curb ex-
change today. After the lower lev
els had been established fecoveries
took place In some issues. but the
best demand came from the profess
sional floor traders who were SELL
ers of the stocks . week ago and
who apparently were covering their
short obligations. Trading was
considerably smaller in the after
noon.
The high priced shares were the
chief sufferers when the selling
was in prdgress. This list embrac-
ed Standard OIL Of New York. Ga
lena Signal. Standard Of Indiana.
International Petroleum and An
glo-American. Cities Service old
common was the weak feature Of
the independent group while the
Bankers shares acted in sympathy.
Fractional losses were recorded in
Mutual Oil and Sicily. New Eng
land Fuel was an exception. ad-
vancing to . new high record ON
the announcement. that the COM
pany, which Is operated by the
Magnolia Petroleum company. a
Standard Oil subsidiary, had
brought in = new well. the Cruz
No. 2 In the Panaco field, . district
which ID considered free from the
salt water menace because Of its
geological formation.
Peerless Motor was the feature
Of the miscellaneous list. being in
urgent demand for . time and ad-
vancing several points. Dubilier
Radio was firm and there was fair
buying in Radio Common, Hayes
Wheel, Gillette Safety Razor, Gold
fwyn Pictures and United Retail
Candy held steady.
Mining stocks were active and
firm. Ray Hercules was Influenced
by the statement Of the managing
director that mining and milline
operations will begin soon. There
were n features, in the bond deal
ing and prices ruled firm or steady
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

CIV Consolilats Prsss.r

=
EhfoAeo Inlv ~ W., ~...
a.l, 81. n...-s4
=. -. g ~ tU -
sio0 o1S pflees hroke sharply dur
ing The later tfadtng, There yas I
lack a. seiI,n, nrs..r.> ,..rs. ~A,,.
,...,- -
Ssa. c ~ ~ lncnneo e Dry z NIUE
s..srs sH y. ~ na.1e ls
~. 90 vss s1 ~ aaensr =
49, ~ -. ...s.1A euym1 q soIy.
sold 80 ss.s ,cs. ~ ss.e.n nosses
- .. - 80, 1871. .ssHu ny "eIase e.a
:, s r.S,s On tne. ~ ao ~,
On ths .hrs.I h..;.. o.He 1870. - -
6ers and coyerinr X ~ .sorts
ch.s,r.a - s.t ~ 100 -
.ir.s 60 - se ..ss =.
vers u tn can't ,c~.- n-;rs1 -
exceasi1a n6.rin~s r.ce,rt. he,rs
s.timsted A. X - Ss,rs;. ~
maud was fairiv rood visible .un-
ply decreased i $50. ooo hushels
Corn trade vas SLOW and nrices
were under the influence Of Wheat
Fluctuations were narrow. There
was some pressure on Decembef
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
FINANCIAL NOTES

Allied Chemical common, Louis
Vile & Nashville and Shell Trad
ing and Transport sold ex-dividend
today.
The coal shortage has forced the
Republic Iron 4 Steel company to
two active blast furnaces
at in Hazleton group and the Bes-
semer department, which was plae-
ed on 100 per cent production basis
July 5.
The Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany and the Texas company have
followed the Csc q barrel crude oil
price reduction by the Prairie Oil
& Gas company and Sinclair Crude
Oh Purcha4ing company in Okla
homa and North Central Texas,
Eastern Crude Oil also has been
similarly reduced.
The Producers & Refiners COM
pany declared the regular quarter
" ~ per cent dividend en- the
preferred stock payable Aug. Z to
stock OF record July 26.
Coffee was quoted September,
9.56; December. 9.53; March, S.49.
Refined sugar: July, .6.97. Septem-
Der, 6.65; December, 6.85. Raw SUI
gar: September. $40 bid. $50 ask
ed; December, 3.57 bid. 3.5s asked !;
March, s.32 bid, 3.34, asked.
e. J. Bullock, vice president Of
the Standard oil of Indiana was
quoted today IS. saying that Ag-
ures showed that at the present
consumption rate Of gasoline there
will be no gasoline left in the
Mid Continent field by Aug. Is.
The Baldwin Locomotive com.
many has booked q single order foI
$50 Locomotives and the plant il
now operating at IS per cent Of
capacity. The untitled orders Of the
company exceed $40 DOT, 900.
The opening prices for spring
lines today by the American Wool
en- company showed an increase o.
approximately Z per cent over thu
prices for the spring Of 1922 and {
decrease Of s per cent from the nd
yanced prices famed for the fal
inf 1872.
/ It is expected that the cnt Of Is,
"a barrel IN cxn1s oil prices will b,
followed b. , rsduct3en IN prics'
Of gasoline.
!: Twenfy1ve pereent ealt uate,
has mado IN appeaTznce an 0r6
HAM and Blacks ChiccndlI0- vel
- a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

IN Cos,ol,altet Psssa3

.. 8 Ykr1l. cAienees 1aly
Hsasy ssUplies = catkle vseo -
ported It tAis~ and other weee1
uarks1e tpdAt. KAnA14 City ~
II e0e<and SoufA sa&. Hdal v1s ~
Dorted With Uoro than IL ~ vAEe
the total ct 10 point markets N11
posted ct about 7s.1oo. against o.
~ . week ago. NotwithatAn1in8
the r1ilruad strike, enly about ~
carr Of livestock out 6 the report
ed 1910 had not arrte1 at the lOtal
yards before the opening Of ~
trade. Receipts today were sd
mated 1t 21.ooo cattle, 47,000 kogs.
e 900 sheep and 5000 calves
s. CATTLE. <
Choice steers were strong, and
the market went to the high point
Of the year, when some stric4ly
prime 1,147 pound. animals went
over ut $10.66. Other kinds were
slow. with some Of the palmer lots
IS much as Csc lower compared
with the close Of last week Cows
and heifers OF choice quality vere
strong. but Gamers and bulls sold
at . decline OF loo to &c. Choice
calves went to small killers kt $40
ON . 25c lower market.
r HOGS
Light hogs were SC to 10c higher
from the start but there WAS ..
more active demand :. for tho best
Iizhts and choice IiRAt butchers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Ill, July 1T.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 500; 10c to I5c higher: top
1875; bulk hogs 10 .65@10.75; lights
1O.5O@1O.75; mediums. 10.5o010.75;
heavies 1o.25010.6o; packers 8.25
$500.
Cattle: Receipts light; steady;
calves slow and weak; few fancy
early at SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Peoria Cash GRAIN.

Peoria, ILL.,, July N17.-Corn: re-
ceipts 20 cars; unchanged; No. 2
white, ssh; No. 3 white, 62h: No.
2 yellow, 63@63h; No. 3 yellow.
63h; No. I yellow, g.. No. s yell
low, 611s.
Oats: receipts Is cars; unchang-
ed: No. 2 white 36A @3S; No. 8
white ssh. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17


" a. : g - Z.
{ Nh ~ - a ~ Df5eo9 -
cxu&o Ul1smalo, Dg1etea12E nog1k
t06ny f1xtn6x thGn1x ao1afne r -
oils lSnoo ~ nD1oasnneo LET
H. fpeonf fkpuflfo6. tneauaing IL
ao-ea11o6 ~ st0c3En, W6fo pfoono6
~ - md s. Scqne easen declines
'oE tn ~ ze1o pofnks Wefo retis-
t1ro1. In $500 II tho - stock1,
hoN6v6k, 4 Nao mood that sap-
porting or111v wseq- n sst1sncs
and wills prices -SAeod 81 thafD
wns - sharp break. OF nen pro
feog % believe that this nc cue b
crude 70 Sits ). basrsl oogla -
only q toroSunnef oe another sim
liar cut and Same declare that the
Iuntire SC cut shCuId haye beon a.
'ncunced al q once instead q NV
ing further cut oyefhaaStng u
markst
EQUIPMENTS STILL LEAD,
Tha enstnment sfoeks vhicA
sfsrfed nnv.e6 =, a.tneAav con-
tinned "a IS "a feetnre az ~ mar-
~ aeain tndav mod AZ ~ Mans.
herx a the ernun scarinr fnrther
rains Baldvin Locomotiva usade
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

cording to Information received
here.
At Milwaukee. failure to receive
. strike order from President Tim
othy Healy OF the International
Stationary Ffremen and Oilers un-
ion, was taken as sign Of q near
by peace.
Reports Of cancellation of trains
because Of shortage of coal or
equipment and of violence contin-
ued to come in.
Governor Kendall Of Iowa, is
sued a warning to mine and rail-
road strikers and sympathizers in
that state not to interfere with the
activities of the railroads, follow
ing . reported molestation of strike
breakers. A similar report from
Hoisington, Kan, to Governor Al
len caused him to send Captain
Whit Smith there to investigate
and report whether troops were
necessary.
Six Of Is special agents and
guards Of the Atlantic Coast Line
kidnapped by a mob Of alleged strik-
ers and sympathizers. were still
missing. and the governor was re-
0uested to send troops to Rocky
Mount, N. c., scene Of the kidnap-
ing.
An attempt to dynamite the Bal.
timoreN 4 Ohio railroad bridge at
Pickett's Creek, near Fairmont, w.
Va, slightiy damaged tracks. :
At Nevada, Mo-, it was reported
that a switch on the main line OF
tho Missouri, KANSAS & Texas rail-
road had been thrown three times.
but was discovered each time by
employees before an accident re-
suited.
Try to Wreck Trains
One track wreck and two alleged
attempts to wreck other 'passen-
ger trims were recorded ON New
England lines over the weekend
At St Johnsbury. Vt, several pas
sengerx were injured when thtee
carr Of q Maine Central railroad
train overturned. Accidents were
narrowly avertsd at Somersworth
N. H.. and Winchester, Mass.
A guard at Brosley. No.. slightly
wounded . non-strike sympathixel
during an argument about the
strike.
| Reports have been received IN
Washington BY the war department,
and the postmaster-ge on the
situation 1t Denison. Texas. Gov.
ernof Neff Of Texas has ordered
Captain Hickman Of the Texa,
Rangers back to Denison, but ha.
given no indication that he wouli
send troops there soon.
| Arrangements for the use Of al
airplanes available for mail sefvic,
have been made. should the servic,
BE- curtailed BY the railroad strike
Arthur G. Leuder, postmaster o
Chicago. announced today. ate
conferences with beds OF air
planes operating Companies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Lit,e Stock
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. July II-ue: 70
Ecsipts, II 800: better grades corn-1
fed heef. steers and butcher she-
80. 1850 - ..,nr.. n,ad,., e
to sk cSnts ,cv.r IN Cher rr.6esss
t. .srsr 80. * ..rt. an. ..rlv
80 st .,."rs ~ "a *. n,sr . oo9
~ a.. hnIss vess n * csnfs
vovars nrosf holornas around 500:
'.vesl cs,res slov. earlv salea veak
n * cat. invsr nsctsr. bidding
mo.t,v NoAe * storkers sIov
weak.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Chicago Po,asoes.

Chicago, July H. Potatoes,
steady; receipts, 3 cars; cars On
tracks, 10; total United States
shipments, s02 cars: eastern shore
Virginia, staye barrels, cobhlers,
No. 1, -4.15@4.:0;' eighty decayed,
400; Kansas. sAeksd, Cobblers,
partly graded. 1 car, 40: Mime
sote, EARLY Ohios.1o salsa reported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Continued from First Page.)
ployed in railroad shops here,
walked out today, and shop fore,
men were ordered by the roads not
to report for duty, as proper pro-
lection could not be afforded them.
Cleveland, Ohio, July T.-Ap-
proximately 125 members Of Local
81 of the American Federation Of
Railway Workers, employed on the
New York Central Lines, went on
strike this morning against a wage
reduction.
About $50 members of the sta
tionary engineers. fTemen and oil
ers' union struck here at 10 O'Clock
this morning, according to C. E.
Mabie, business agent.
s Peace st Standstill
Chicago, July 17-tBy thu As
ISOLATED Press. Peace negotia-
tions in the railway strike tenn
.porarily were at standstill today.
Rail heads and strike leaders ex-
pected today's developments to in
dictate more clearly the ultimate
outcome. however.
Much Importance was attached
to the number of shop men re-
turning to work today, AZ this day
marked the time limit for retain
ing seniority and other rights.
Hopes for settlement at an
early date appeared to>be based
chiefly on the attitude of E. F..
Cradle, president Of the Mainten-
ance Of Way Employees union, who
came to Chicago today from WASH
ington, where he held a conference
with President Harding. Mr.. Ora
BILE said he would confer with MEM
bers Of the United States railroad
labor board here to get support to
prevent carriers from requiring
maintenance Of way men to do
strikers work. He also said he
had called q meeting Of the broth
erhood's grand lodge, to be held in
Detroit on Thursday.
Strike May Extend
Another indication OF . drift to-
ward peace YVES seen in the state
ment Of R A. Hsnning, general
chairman OF the Federated Shop
Crafts Of the Northwest. that bnly
the refusal Of eastern roads to
agree to reinstate strikinS shop
crafts workers with their full Sc
riority rights was preventing set
Element as far as the roads Of the
Northwest are concerned
Possible extension OF the strike
was forecast ia the statement Of
William Parker, head Of the east
ern chairmen Of railway workers
that local officials in eastern cen
+, tiers were having Increasing diff
Guilty in holding the maintenance
OF way men at their jdbs. He said
twenty percent Of the 10000 meu
in the metropolitan district already
were ON strike.
A message to e. a., Fitzgerald
head Of the Clerks, freight han.
dfers, express and station EN-.
ployes' union. said . vote Of SCOT
clerks on the chicago 4 North,
western railroad showed 50 per
cent Of the men favoring = walkou
and asking for authority to strike
!. 4 canvass Of the strike vote Of tn
same organization on the Chicago
4 Eastern Illinois road shuwe<
9S3S percent Of The workers. favor
ing 4 wAlkout, according to repre-
seut1fivea Of the union. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
KILL 8 IN WEST
VIRGINIA NINE
RIFLE BATTLE
tCousinued from First pasa.,

(CO0SuUe0 IFOm EIHUg H8&0.t
behind US because they exploded
a charge Of dynamite under the tip
pie and 1t was blown up. think
1t caught fire and was burned. to
the ground, although / don't know.
None Of US paid much attention to
it. We were busy trying to break
up that mob.
~ In Hob. =
Il don't know how many Of the
men who attacked Us were killed.
There were at least eight, for /
am sure l saw that many bodies.
There may be others out In the
woods through. which they ran
when we went up the hill. l know
a lot of them were wounded, but OF
course it will take some time to get
the exact number, as the less ser
iOusly wounded were helped away
by their friends.
There must have been 800 or
400 in the mob, while Sheriff Du-
vail had not more. than about 20
men with him. We succeeded in
capturing some of the men in the
party, nine. l believe. and we
brought them hereunder guard"
The news was late in reaching
Wellsburg, but as soon as the ex-
tent Of the fight became known a
call was sent to Governor Morgan
and Colonel Jackson Arnold, CON-
handing the state police. for help,
Captain White, commanding Com
pany A Of the state police, was
ordered to move his men from Hay
wood, w. Va, to Wellsburg, with
out delay. but reports that dis
continuance Of q Baltimore & Ohio
train between Fairmont and Wheel
ing was delaying prompt movement
of the men.
Sergeant Ruth, in command Of a
detachment Of state police al
Moundsville, also was ordered tc
get to Wellsburg as quickly as pos.
sible. and within an hour was or
the way with his force.
\ Sheriff Clouse of Wheeling was
instructed by Governor Morgan te
take charge Of the situation al
Wellsburg, and arrived here before
noon.
Amb1lances Fired On.
Steubenville, Ohio, July 17.-Au.
tomobiles carrying newspaper mer
and ambulances proceeding from
|Welisbcrg and Follansbee, W. Va.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
. New York Sugar.

New York. July 17.-Raw sugar:
hisher; Cubas advanced to 3ss
cents cost and freight, equal to 4.S9
for centrifugal for July and August
shipment.
Refined Sugar: unchanged, fine
xranulated 6.5006.60. ;. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Horses and 1uiea.

Horses: Good to choice draft,
$145@17o; good eastern chunks.
$So@115; good southern horses.
$50@70.
( Mules: Is to II hands, $1750
ESQ; ISL to 1913 hands, $1500225;
IA to Is hands, $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, July 17.-Butter, lower;
creamery extras, IS; firsts, 31032;
seconds, 5000: standards, 80.
Eggs. steady, 22,S52 cases; firsts,
21L 622A: ordinary firsss 20H@
q; miscellaneous, 2lh@22.
Cheese, unchanged.
Poultry, weak; fowls, zlE;
broilers, 24@30; ROSTERS, "A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
St. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, No.. July 17.-Wheat:
No. z red, 1.12@l.14; No. 3, 1.0S0
LII.
Corn: No. 2 white, e4@6411.
Oats: No. white, 3S@39k; No.
3, 3S038h. 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

St LOUIS. Mo-. July -17.-Wheat:
July .1.091s; Sept. 1.99.
Corn: July. $50; Sept. '65h.
Oats: July ssh; Sept 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Local Stocks

touseattnns furniansd h 4. q. CpeAenna
o. 80 - sadgl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Silver.

. Silver.
New York, July 17.-Foreisn sll-
yer 10: Mexican dollars .6sh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
MAINTENANCE
men ON STRIKE
NUMBER $4,000

Continued from First Paee.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Missouri

SpRINGTIELD, Mo-, oct 20 o--Remoy-
ing thu bars from rear window of the
upper story ot the detention. homo and
makns a rone u blankets, clifford
charge Of automobile theft escaped. They
were 90 have been tried saturday Ia
juvenile court
JOPLIN. Mo. Oct go-rhe annual
meeting anu fruit show OF the Missouri
state Horticultural Hociety viii be held
IN Joplin some time In December accord-
ing tu H. u, Coleman, OF Marlonyllle.
president OF the society.
PUTLER, Me. DOT. aO.--The REV. John
Baxter clyde, pastor Of the first Prcshy
teri4n church hore and moderator Of the
Kansas city presbytcry, has resigned TO
accept a cali TO Leavcnworth, Kan,
sEDALIA. Mo. oct. 2O.--Clay McFar-
land, l6-ycar-uld son OF n, e. McFar-
land pioneer stockman, Yesterday was
awarded the SloO cash scholarship Of
fcr~d by tho Missouri Pacific railroad
company Tor short course Ia the school
of agriculture at the state university by
unanimous vote OF the committee,
TIpTON. Mo, oct. 10 Mr., and Mrs.
g. ~ Fry have iust celebrated the Utieth
anniversary uf their wedding There are
two children. Mrs. !, w. jupos ~ Kan
sas CITY, and Luther FRY Of Astoria,
ore, and one graudchild, Meryln Jones
OF Kansas City.
COLUMBIA, Mo. oct. ga, University ot
MissDur'A student dairy Judging team
haH returned from Minneapolis where u
won eleventh place among twenty teams
at the national dairy show students
representing Missouri were Franklin
Davis Mountain Grove Eugene BrasOeld,
Garden city ana II. p, Wnodworth.
Columbia. Missouri placed ahead ~
Kanaaa Wisconsin. Minnesota, Nebraska,
Illinois ana flyo others,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
NeighbOring States

clement a. Hosd. 'ulEe nf tho court NJ
'uuryHIIe ana teacher uf tho largest
mons mn class iu tHe middle wet st
'he l1rul Christian church. UHNIuF had hs
hiEb ~ csl prrHrut si one Hmo. pubicIy
resign tfYm the court OF toffeyviuo or
from The ku. Klur iNbu. Judge reed has
no' Indicated his a'uinde in tho matter.
EfgTS. Kan. Oct 90 Dick grrgE 70.
comfy arrested at Uafutdlu. Okla. and
Identified no ono ~ tho men who f1bbed
the bank hrtc several months $50 Hnd
took Cashier iialI a distance iu tho cpuu.
ny wIn them. was tHhfu from IaWIuHhH
iu SeIau thia wert Bpscfnof Aliens
tr1u.stnr ur9n Governor robertson hay-
ing been honofcd.
COLONY. Kan. oct go Two pipeline
workers. alleged 60 have been ~ g.
peardprr aud Eau rHft attacked two
local boys, } Perry and o. UnWHry on
tho streets here sunday uiEut a posse wa
fIfmcd aud numerous shots ertn fired
into q weod patcn whore n was believed
tho mon were hidlns. but U1 trace ~ the
men was found. one of the boys Loot
two teeth in the attack
CHANuTE. Kan. ort 90 -Uosroe T.
Jones son ~ MrH i. Jones ~ this city
and himself % fntmcr resident here. died
~ frwUprt Nows Va, u few days ago.
whore ho underwent an emergency opera
tlnn while visiting fIloudY thcfe ITO had
recently soid his abstract business here
and retired from burlHosa
pARsONa. Kan. oct % wiuiAm =
Gilbert dIc1 90 bis home hero Monday
tho eighty second anulvcrssty ~ his
had lived IN Labotta county since ts7I.
1ie worked ct the carpenter trade fur
many yeafs before his death
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Northern Texas

DALLAS Texas. oct so,--Au order has
been placed with n, A. Gilllan, city
forester for the planting ~ $50 American
elm trses on Hll frontBg,s and side streets
ln Perry Heights. Myers & Noycs. engl-
neers on tho work reported Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct 20 Fire
which started at coffee urn IN small
restaurant ut ll5 n Houston street.
"Wednesday caused damage estimated at
$500. The restaurant was the property OF
Louis RoudUA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

SMITHNIiiE, Texas. oct. eo--Coucrctc
walks and vurhIng have been completed
around the First Methodist church and
parsonage, which adds greatly 60 the ap-
I'nrHuyo OF the property