davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

session or the District of Columbia
would be authorized to loan to any
veteran upon his promisory note Sc
cured by his adjusted certificate any
amount not In excess of so per cent
OF the amountof his adjusted service
credit plus interest at the rate OF 4 "
per cent from the date OF issue. The
rate of interest charged by the bank
could not exceed by more than per
cent the rate charged at the date
OF the loan for the discount OF 30
days commercial paper by the fed
eral reserve bank for the federal re-
serve district In which the bank
making the loan Is located.
Should a veteran fail to pay the
principal and the interest " the loan
within six months after its maturity
the bank would present the note to
the treasury and be paid the amount
OF the principal and the interest.
The certificate securing the note
would be held by the treasury and
would be restored to the veteran at
any time prior TO It's maturity upon
receipt from him of the amount paid
by the treasury to the bank. plus
Interest on such amount at the rate
of ~ per cent. compounded annu-
ally.
should the veteran die before the
bank loan matured or six months
thereafter the government would
pay to his beneficiary the face value
OF the adjusted service certificates
less the principal and interest of the
bank loan.
Make Direct Loans.
After January /. 1929. the govern
ment would make loans directly to
veterans in the following amounts;
Before three years after the date
OF issue of the certificate so per
cent of the adjusted service credit
| plus interest at the rate OF per
cent compounded annually from the
date of issue.
Three years after and before six
years after the date OF the certifi-
cate IS per cent OF the sum OF the
adjusted service credit plus interest
| at Az per cent compounded an
nually. At any time after six years
after the date OF Issue 20 per cent
of the sum OF the adjusted service
credit increased by 25 per cent plus
interest from the date OF the GER
tificate to the date OF the loan at
the rate OF IA per cent compound
ed annually.
Payments OF the loans to the gov
eminent by the veterans would be
upon amortization.
Should a veteran fail to make any
payment when due. the secretary OF
the treasury at any time prior to the
maturity OF the certificate would
cancel the note tnd restore the GER
tificates to the veteran upon receipt
from him OF the total amount due
thereupon, principal and interest
together with Interest at 4i5 pei
cent per annum compounded annu-
ally upon all payments that were In
arrears. II veteran failed to re-
deem his certificate before the ma
turity OF the same the certificate
would be cancelled.
Under the house plan, IL the vet
eran failed to make payments to the
government for a period of ono yea
the certificate would have been can
called and he would have been pait
so per cent OF the difference between
what he borrowed and the maximum
which he was authorized TO borrow
The McCumber plan. like III,
previous measures. provided that tn,
maximum compensation shall b,
$500 for demostic service and $62I
for foreign service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
ATTEMPT TO FIX
PRICES ON COAL
Reserve Stock Diminish
ing Rapidly-Hoover
Meets Coal Men

WASHINGTON. May 31.-secre-
tary Hoover today assumed the re-
sponsibility for fixing a reasonable
price on spot coal during the con-
tinuance of the present coal strike.
Opening the conference here to-
day OF union and nonunion oper-
ators In the producing fields, Mr..
Hoover declared that any agreement
between the operators looking to-
ward the fixing of the price OF coal
even though In the interest Of the
public. would be illegal and there
fore he asked the individual oper-
sonable price for coal In their re-
spective districts.
Suggests Committee.
The commerce secretary suggest
ed the immediate appointment OF
committees representing each pro-
ducing district to confer with him
on a fair price for coal in their re-
spective districts. He also asked
In existence and report to him after
the determination OF q fair price,
cases of unfair prices in their dis
tricts and act at his request as might
be necessary to meet such cases.
Mr.. Hoover told the several hun
dred operators assembled at the
meeting that the conference had
been called at the request of Presi-
dent Harding TO consult as to what
means might properly be taken TO
restrain runaway coal prices due to
the strike. He explained that the
conference was not concerned with
wages or other questions. but solely
with the question of rrice and dis
tribution OF coal now being pro-
duced. He said that production was
now about 100000 tons a week
and consumption between 100000
and S,500,00, thus necessitating with
drawals from stock amounting to
between 100000 and $500, 900 toni
week. Production will increase
' Slightly as time goes on. he added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
BALLOONS STRIVE
FOR AIR RECORD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Neely OF Rossfield, California. the
by Lieut.. Com. j. /. Norfleet OF
Iakehurst, N. j., and the civilian
entries of Ralph Upson of Detroit.
Mich, and Bernard Won Hoffman Of
St. Louis, Mo.
The other flyers were visible for
sometime as they navigated their
sou.hwesterly course. most of them
maintaining an altitude Of about
1900 feet.
Squalls which blew up at the start
OF the race made the getaways ex-
tremely difficult, but promised to
break up che low banks of clouds
which spread over this area. Indica-
tions were that most of the bags
would be in clear territory before
morning.
Commander Norfleet. in the
filled naval bag, told a rep
resentative Of the Associated Press
jus. before he shot into the air that
he did not expect to come down for
10 days. His balloon carried almost
twice as much ballast as any other
bag, besides being loaded with many
! Instruments. 1t rose rather slowly,
but release Of few sandbags sent
It into she clouds and out of sight.
He also carried a shotgun and shells,
explaining that he and his aide,
Chief Rigger ]. +. Shade of Lake.
hurst, n. j., expected to go so far
that they would have to hunt for
their sustenance for sometime.
Lieutenant Reed took the naval
contestant balloon. filled with the
usual coal gas into the air after
Norfleet, but did not go above the
clouds. He travelled south by south.
east a. low altitude. j. S. McKib-
ben OF st. Louis. Warren Rasor OF
Brookville. Ohio; Lieutenant Nelly
Of the army. Captain weeks OF tbs
GWy; Captain Won Hoffman and w
I. Honeywell, flew in the order
named.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
MATHILDE MATCH
MEETS OBJECTION
Her Mother Takes Court
Action to Prevent
Oser Marriage
SHE LISTS REASONS
Too Old, and Besides Oser Is
Poor While Mathilde Is an
Heiress, She Says

CHICAGO, May 3f.-Legal objec-
,,on 10 the marriage OF her daugh-
Ter. Mathilde Mccormick. to Max
oser. Swiss riding master. was Of
,ered today by Mrs. Edith Rookie
teller Mccormick. daughter OF John
d. Rockefeller.
The objection was in the forp OF
netition before Probate Judge
Henry Horner. by Attorney Charles
8 Cutting. representing Mrs. Nc
corrick. The petition sets forth
tba{Mrs. Mccormick neither ~
moves nor objects to the appoint
rrent OF Harold b. Mccormick, the
Satber, as guardian OF Ma.hilde. but
does ask the court to restrain him
from consentlng to the marriage.
The reasons Mrs. Mccormick
gives for objecting to the marriage
arc.
lose her American citizenship.
2, The disparity OF ages between
the Two (Mathilde Is l6 and Oser
q. That oser is a man OF limited
means and Mathilde an heiress.
That the Swiss laws give a
man different control over his wife
from American laws.
Judge Horner, after two argu-
ments, intimated that he would not
interfere with the marriage. At the
same time the Judge appointed Mr..
Mccormick the legal guardian OF
his daughter.
After declaring that he consld-
cred the request Of Mrs. Mccormick
Mai the marriage be forbidden a
proper matter for the court to con-
slder, Judge Horner continued the
hearing until Saturday.
Attorney Cassets. representing Mr..
Mccormick. promised there would
be no marriage in the interim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

Nature permanently rclicvcs cousti.
patton through tho eating Of BRAN
- Kellogg q Bran. cooked and krum'
blcd. We guarantee that IL any
sufferer from constipation will eat
KeIlogg's Bran regularly, that this
dangerous condition viii be eliminated.
Men, women and children should
know the dangers Of constipation;
they should know that constipation
can bo blamed for o0Te Of all illneas
that II y directly tho cause OF Bright g
disease, Of diabetes, most cascs OF
hardening Of tho artmios, ctc.l Con.
stipation slows up mental and physical
energy. II throttlcs earning power, II
destroys mon and women when they
should bo in their prime; IT stunts
childroni Throw constipation out OF
tho system of ovory member Of youll
family by eating Ks,logg's Bran
Physicians indorso the use OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

ment or the defense in q murder
trial.
That the taking of testimony will
not begin until late Thursday or
early Friday morning was the belief
expressed by both defense and state
counsel Wednesday. Each side will
have nine peremptoty challenges.
Mrs. Sheriff.. with her sister. Mrs.
J. w. Stanley. sat throughout the
examination OF the prospective jury
wednesday Just behind the defense
counsel.
The Novak girl was slain by Mrs.
Sheriff. after the latter had warned
the girl to let her husband. Harry
Sheriff. alone. Investigation after
ward revealed the fact that a man.
believed to he Sheriff.. and the Novak
girl had lived together az Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
X. X. X. READY TO
ENTER PROBE OF
WARD MYSTERY
coNrINUrp FROM PAGE ONE

NOR turned TO mge." the journal
account continues. when Ward
discovered the presence OF third
party In his home. Il Ia said the
young millionaire's face went as
white as n sheet.
pulling a gun from his pocket he
fired shot at Peters. killing him
instantly. Two more shots were fi.ed
at Peters companion. one grazing
his scalp and the other inflicting a
serious wound. Both men slumped
to the floor, bleeding profusely.
"A fourth shot was fired which
lodged in the wall OF tho Ward
library"
The noise OF the shooting. tho ac-
count declares. brought two police
men to the house. The friend OF the
Ward family is quoted as saying 10
them:
Commissioners Ward will handle
this"
The secohd and younger Of the
two policemen IL described as hav-
Ing been very difficult to convince
that hiSduty did not demand him TO
report the facts to headquarters In
the usual routine manner. Finally
tho family friend aiding in the de-
Journal, that the &ounded man
should be removed In one car and
the body OF the ex-marine "presum-
ably later was taken to the kensico
reservoir, where the body was aban-
| doned."
Ward Not Victim.
OF the reasons for the call by Peter,
and his friend on Ward, the Jour
nal says:
Their purpose. Il was said, wal
to prove to a thiid party. not that
they were blackmailing Ward. but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
I92I-22 School Year
At r. u. Ends Thursday

A lunch and wienie roast for stu
dents. alumnae and former students
will conclude the years program at
the University OF Tulsa Friday noon,
starting at li:45 o'clock. The cele-
bratlon will he on tho campus, and
In charge of University guild.
Following the lunch there will he
awarded. according to Or. j, NJ.
Gordon. medals and honors due
those who won them In tho spring
contests,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Bandits Wreck Relief Train.

LONDON, May 31.-Bandits have
wrecked an American relief admin
istration train in Russia and several
officials are reported killed. accord
ing 10 a Central News dispatch from
Copenhagen this afternoon, quoting
information received in Copenhagen
from Moscow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
SEEKS A CONTINENT
Captain Amundscn TO Search for
New Region In Wastes Of Arctlci
He VIII Christeu IL.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 31.-Capt
Road Amundsen. who starts on his
polar expedition Saturday. has an
nounced that one OF tho primary oh
jects of the trip into the Arctic is u
search for the great undiscovered
continent OF the north, supposed TO
lie somewhere IN the vast uneXplorcd
region surrounding the north pole.
Captain Amundscn indicated that
he would reserve the right to name
the new continent. should he bo 80
fortunate as to discover Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
FOREST FIRES AGAIN
Oregon and Washington Swept by
Raging intermediary Homes

homes. barns and crops of many
small ranchers in an area five miles
long and a mile wide. In the region
OF Corbett, 20 miles east OF Portland.
were destroyed by a forest fire to-
day.
The blazes were sweeping through
n canyon toward the Sandy river
and It was believed they could not
be checked until stopped by the river
itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May 81.
Sheriff George Werner. following n
two-hour search. announced this
afternoon that he had found
nothing In the homo OF Walter =.
Ward TO substantiate the story pub
iished in the New York Evening
Journal alleging that Clarence Pc
ters was killed and companion
wounded In the Ward home here.
Are you satisfied In your own
mind that tho Peters killing did not
take place here?" Werner was ask ed.
Il did not say that" Werner re-
piled II said we found nothing to
aubstantiate the story"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

the case was being blacxmailed from
a source least expected"
Further revelations are promised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
WRAPPED GARBAGE
LAW BEFORE COUNCIL
Propossd Act Provides Fine ot
SO Tor Failure to Comply
With Provisions.

CITY Council last night received
from the board of Health the draft
"t an ordinance providing for wrapped
varhaxc with the recommendation
from the health officials that e. be
snsctcd into n law. Tho proposed act
~us given two readings and then re-
f"rr'd 10 the law committee and next
week In all probability II will be- given
. third and final rcad,ns and referred
80 the mayor for his approval.
While there was no discussion on
IN. proposed ordinance last night II
- expected II viii meet with much op-
position when a comes up for Anal
iaasage, Several of the Counciimcn
are known TO he opposed TO any meas
ure OF this kind but those In favor
~ I, claim they have sufficient num-
~ of votes TO Insure its adoption.
They and tho health officials admit
that now that the city II about 20 en-
Ter INTO contract for n new incin-
stntine plant u H. essential that there
y" ~ -ps taken to provide FOR n dil-
t~sni method OF handling the garbage
ana ~ wrapping has been found so
advantageous IN other cities 10 is TO
be triod here. While some public op-
position II anticipated the members
f"ol thnt once tho system n tried out
and its advantages realized residents
VII quickly withdraw any objections
theN may hnvo had 20 this method of
handling the garbage
tn. original draft of the ordinance
proviuer that all garbage must bc
thoroughly drained Of all water and
moisture and then wrapped I'm paper.
hor each ana every offenso against
th"~c provisions n penalty of $40 Is
roNidcd. said penalty 10 bc levied I'm
th' Municipal Court. Thcre may be
few amendments ono OF which viii
provide that unless the garbage is
Wrapped II viii not be collec,cJ
u is understood this recommenda-
Nicn from the health board Is part OF
Nhr compromise reached in settlement
70 the differences between that depart
ment and the City Council over the
swrhagc question. While the majority
~ hc Council have stood for the Nye
'nslncrotor the health officials would
not recommend the building OF an
"thcr unit ~ this system. They did
recommend tho Davis incinerator and
Councils representatives agreed and
men tho health board asreed to rc,-
"'n'nend wrapped garbage ordin-
snc.
'ourcsim-u admit tho present Nye
p'sns has never been given a fair
'e~t ~itho'r using wrapped ltarbage
o'N such "A se~t In now 10 be tried
s~d the Sye Con,pany's representa-
Wv" haS agreed that N tho plant does
not u'"asurc up TO specifications whilo
Ssans wrapped garbage then the Nye
csmpony VII Stve the city liberal
~rund on re original cox OF $4,000.
rSs contract fov tho new plant win
- aensa probably sometime next
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

ttASSltlED ADVERTISING.
undeNcd for Quick Refcrencc)
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words TO the line.
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge Ad taken for less than 3Oc
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c
Charge Prepaid
DAY y-.....,...............lt Ia cents ~ cents
2 Consecutive Days. j avents 10 cents
Q.lonsecutiyc Days cents S cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS
Republication will bo made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser, II advertis-
or will report the error within ~ nours
sftsr nrst publications OF advertisement
MISCl.ASSlFICATION NOT PER
MITTED.
TELkPHONED ADS
tassihed advert semeDts that arc t~le-
phoned 10 Every Evening will he accepted
~ the charge rates shown above but
the prepaid cost amount will he accepted
as fuil payment II offered at the busincs,
ONCE within six DAYS after any such al
T. nrst printed in the paper. otherwiss
the cost at the charge rates quoted aboy,
Will bc collected
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TW0-TWO-HuNDR
AK for Want Ad Taker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
nted Column FREE Unemployed Wilmington

Van Buren street. northeast of
Twcnty-tifth street; Katherine. 4.
Kirk from John w. Roster. $500.
Twcnty-first street. northwest OF
Washington street: Sallic w. SHARP
from Albert II. Stephan, $4,000.
Orange street; -sonth OF Water
street; Wilmington Provision Co. from
NJ l. Murphy. exec, $4,000.
Linden street, east OF Franklin
street; Antoni Dobozynsli from An
toni Prxyhylck. 's1,S75.
lomhard street. south OF Eleventh
street; Sarah London from Edward
J. o'Niealcy, sl.375.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
uNBA> REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recently recorded transfers Of vii.
nineion zeal estate include the fol-
lowing properties.
Tenth street. s2s West: Agnes L.
Moni1i. from Mary II. johnson, SIG,-
600
kirkwood street. north Of Eighth
street Caleb r.. Burchenal from
sheriff Joseph VI. Gould. $500.
Franklin street, 21o South: Peter
skupski from Alfred ID. Walker. ST.
200.
Poplar street. 1909; Charles n. BED,
0on Thomas G.. Embler. sS.e00.
Poplar street. 1909; Jacob Il. Pom
Or from Charles r. Beck. 1900.
Second street. s3F West: Mapus!
0cth from Bertha A. Clancy. $3.50.
rwenty-sisth street southeast of
Washington street; Richard Smith
". from George :. Mckee. Jr., $3.50.
Madison street. southwest OF Thir-
is-frst street; Ethel Springer Jack
con fIm Joseph Hess. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
N. {. LEADER WOULD
GRADE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Inefficient or Unframed Teach
ere Declared to Greatly
Hamper instruction.
p, Associated Press TO Every Eveninc

~ \se"c'afed l'rcss 10 Every kSeninc. t
chicago. Feb. "A plea for the
srnding of all Methodist Episcopal
sunday schools was made here today
ty Rev. Roger Albright. chairman OF
the Elementary Department Of The
bntro Of Sunday schools OF the
Methodist Episcopal church in sub
fnit,ins his annual report TO that
board.
I'm many Instances the whole sun
dsy school meets IN one room" Rev.
Albright said In his report. "such a
condition as tAls Is very discouraring
10 graded work. Jusi as soon as a
school secs its way clear 10 separate
the children according 10 grades. II T.,
the in,nrisbls result that graded les
sonr are introduced. The strongest
stnphasis of the Elementary depart
mont IL upon recognition ~ the grad
I'd principle IN sunday schools"
In spcnking Of the inefliciency OF
urtraihcd sunday school teachers the
report said. There are many teach
>sr who have not as yet felt the OBJ
'iaation' 10 nt themselves for their
work. one needs only TO observe such
tsechers work TO realize Now essential
. trained ,cacher is n We are to get
the bert rsuits from any curriculum.
W. sr. constantly faced with the
fsct of the misuse Of even our graded
materials because teachers have not
ohc method by which pupils are to be
taught. In too many cases the de
partment of Superintendent has not
gra~ped the graded principle.
There n "a total enrolment OF A.
sso,7s. pupils An the Sunday Schools
~ the Methodist Episcopal Church,
according to q statement made by the
Rev. q. l.. Hay. Research Secretary
of rho Board OF Sunday schools. "Thc
total enrolment for 1921 shows an in
R~ase ~ 2sS.26s," said Rev. Hay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
sleeps 0,Ooo Days.

! A French statistician estimates that
at the age of so years the average man
has slept 5000 days, worked $500
walked 500. amused himself 1000, spcn,
1.Soo eating. and has been III 500 days
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
WHAT'S THE LATEST?

Newspaper Office bulletins never fail to attract
crowys
II wonder what's up on the board now to interest
mcs you say TO yourself. Then you stop--and read.
You want TO know the latest in the world at large
In The Classified page Of Every Evening you will
find many little bulletins TO interest you from dollar
saving standpoint. They the classified ads
These little ads will tell you the latest news in the
buying and selling worldwide is offering used car at
bargainwho has apartment he wants TO rent quickly
or who has position to offer TO n willing worker
Read these bulletins every day You will find them
Of great value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
AUTOMOBILES.
AutsmobIles For Sale.

USED CARS--Ar a bargain at snyder
Garage, Second aud Jefferson STREETS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
Legal Notices

NOTICE
In the District Court OF the United States
for the District OF Delaware
Old Dominion Marine Railway Corporn
ton and Wood Towing CorporAtaou v
Northern Transportation Company.-No.
453 In equity.
To all persons, nrms and corporations
having any claims. demands. biils ana
accounts against said defendant corpora-
ton. notice IS hereby given, pursuant 20
an order entered iu the above en- fttIe1
cause on the thirteenth day OF January
A. ID. 1922, 70 all creditors of 40
defendant company 10 fic with the clerk
OF the District Court OF the United states
for the district OF Delaware at Wum,ns-
ton, Delaware. on or before tho fourtAeush
day Of March. A. ID. 1922. proper stasn-
ments in writing under oath or Affirmation
of their respective claims. demands. b.iI1
and accounts against said defendant cor
porauon, and IN default thereof that the
said creditors be forever barred from
participating in any dividend or dissribu-
which may hereafter be made puryuaaI
TO the order Of said court.
Attest:
II. c. MAHAFFY. Jr.
Clerk U. :. District Court.
District Of Delaware.
Wilmington, Delaware. January 49, ip22.
NOTICES. Sealed bids VIII be roceivsu
at the office of the Board OF Harpor
Commissioners. Room 35i. Municipal
Building; wilmington. . pelawars. st OF
for the rental Of all that lot sf ground
aud wharf property lying aud being In
the city of Wilmington. Delaware. ana
known the Fourth Street Wharf
the present lease of which expires March
25, 1922. Said wharf will be leased for
a period OF one, three or I've years. be-
be submitted for any one OF fhesc
periods. the rent to be paid annualiy
in advance. The board reserves the
right 70 reject any or all bids. TO sc-
cept the bid which In it's opinion seems
best, and TO cancel any lease made upon
three months notice IL the property ~
the opinion OF the Board OF Harbor
Commissioners is deemed necessary for
public purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

No better time than right now Our
easy monthly payments will convince
YOU VIC don't ask for outside indorsers