davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

alleged. claim Gn interest in tho land
through n purported deed granted
70 ID. a. Skillen and J. II. Gentry by
Riley Fulsom on March IS, 1908.
However, Il Is set out in the petition
.ha. the deed ts forgery because
Fulsom died before that date, Run
van and Meyers claim an interest
through deed signed by Roy
Perryman, January "a. OF last year.
but II Is claimed that this deed is
void because Perryman never at any
time had any Interest IN the pro.
erty.
Fulsom asks that all OF the deeds
be declared null and void because
none Of them are proper and that
the deed obtained by Ward be de-
clarcd "A mortgage, as Fulsom says
u was represented to him. He also
asks that a fun accounting OF all oil
and gas mined from the land be
made. He says that fully $500. 900
worth OF oil ana gas have been
mined He also asks for all accrued
rental on the land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
BUILDING PERlTS JUMP
Tulsa BcncN Nolcnt association "a
Build 500, 600 Home

Building permits fur October
Jumped nearly 100000 lu two leaps
Tuesdly. The first leap was the
100000 permit issued 20 The Tulsa
Bencvolent association Tor build
ing at Main and Easton. tho second
was a permit to =. n. DeShOn for
10000 brick throo-story, siN apart
mcnt house at iliB South Carson.
Next In importance was 1000
permit to tho Fidelity Investment
company for brick residence on
lot 8 block 2, Swan park addition,
Other permits issued we're as fol-
lows scott t. Boyer, lot 10, block
10. Broadmoor addition. two-story
frame residence. $4,000; H. w.
Usher, 90 NOrth Victor. residence.
$4,000. G. a. Sandorson, ~ South
Lansing, brick garage, 10000. j..
l.. Wagner. 1909 East sixth, ware
house, 81 200. 1. =. King, 1919
West Brady frame duplex, $4,000;
II. G. Stahl, els East lfaston. rest
dence, $4,000; 6l9 East Easton, resi-
denco. $4,000; Earl Nles, 1917
South Phoenix. residence, 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
.SAWYER'S WORK
PLEASES HARDING
President Ignores Legion
and Commends What
Doctor Has Done

WASHINGTON. oct "a Trrsi-
don't Harding f. Immensely snt'HfiS 4
with the work done hy con. ChHrlvs
D.. sawyer his personal phys, ian.
1s chief co-ordinntur of the federal
capitalization board. and has no iu.
tcutlOn of supplanting him Ia that
office. " was officially announced
40 the white House this afternoon
Tho preaidcnt will ignore the
charges Of iuefficioucy brought
against sawyer by the American
Legion which eliminated In the ic.
tious convention at New Orleans
ust week. In n denunciatory rcsolu-
zion being passed.
President Harding. it was stated
no tho white House. considers that
much of the oppoplticn Co General
sawyer iS traceable to political
causes The present movement
AGAINST Doctor Sawyer had ia inccp-
lion In n controversy over tho locH.
tIon of hospital In the central
vest. II was stated ut tho White
House,
The federal hospltalizatlon board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

ognitlon, were 20 be seen every.
where. Thousands Uf persons must
have been blown OF their feet and
hurled against buildings and into the
sea. More than thrce-touiths OF q
mile inland junks. "a npans and
boats were lying,
THE Bund was strewn with lum-
Der OF all kinds"
Tho tremendous loss OF life n ac-
counted for principally by the sud
denness with which the storm
struck. There was no opportunity
to flee, no vantage point to GEEK. On
the streets In godowns and factories,
In the fields, on the hundreds OF
small boats. the men. women and
children were trapped like rats and
could not escape.
SIZZLING live electric wires. which
had been blown down. added to the
panic and hundreds were killed by
these wires before the water
reached the power plant and shut
off tho current. The foreign eugi-
neer In charge was away az tho time
OF the typhoon and the fleeing Chi.
ucse operators did not realize the
danger and turn Off the current.
Water Front Raced.
Pontoons, wharvcs and docks
along tho water front were de-
stroyed. Coastwise steamers we're
torn from their anchoragea Ship-
ping passengers suffered terrible
strain when the big steamers were
washed up on the coast.
Following the desolat!on came n
more terrible calamity--the spectre
OF starvation and pestilence. Thou
sands OF dollars are being raised
| throughout China to cope with these
evils. \ bad cholera epidemic has
broken 6ut and relief workers from
Shanghai and Hong Kong are carry
Ing anti-ChOlera supplies.
Relief Work Slow.
In the city the relief work Il
slow and 1t viii he many weeks be-
fore Swatow can be cleaned up. The
work of gathering up the dead and
caring for tho homeless living is
slow. In one ancient Chinese tenn
pie 5000 uncoffined bodies have
been placed. Other temples are be-
ing used for the same purpose and
a steady stream OF coolies brings In
the dead. How they are to be buried
is n problem.
Il have been on the China coast
for Ss years and this Is far and
away the worst disaster have
/ seen said r. A. Lawrence, the chief
officer OF the steamship Hydran-
gea. The tidal wave which cwept
all over the town was responsible
Tor the enormous damage"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Wind Storms Spread Death
Along the Coasts of China

SHANGHAI.--Shhrp on the heels
OF tho terrible typhOon which de-
stroyod Swatow came a second storm
OF such feroClty that all ocean lin.
ers and coastwlse vessels In the dis
trict were held up and the empress
OF Russia, bringing Or. sun Nat sun
from Canton to Shanghai. was de.
layed more than thirty-slx hours In
arriving.
SHANGHAI.--Typhoons of unus.
ual ferocity are sweeping the China
coast during tho typhoon or sum
mer season this year. leaving death,
destruction, starvation and plague In
their wake.
Stories OF the widespread horrors
OF the SwatOw disaster, which IL un-
doubtedly one OF the worst In the
history OF China, as told by passen.
gers or refugees arriving IN ShanE-
hal, give a vivid picture of the
tragedy.
swatow Ia today desolate. bat
tered ana torn, It's streets are filled
with tho wreckage ,of the sea and
land and stencil from tho thou
sands OF unburied human and ami.
NAL bodies Is terrible.
InOHNhnuH t'cflHNs
Sweeping down upon the pictur-
esque little city, like a great savage
monster of inhuman cruelty, the
typhoon carried all before II. RE-
ports OF the casualties have grown,
instead OF decreased. until the total
number OF lives lost ranges FRO n
10000 20 $4,000. while O conserya
tive estimate Of the damage Is
S35, 100000.
Suddenly. with little warning. the
typhoon struck Swatow. In "A few
hours, rs one traveller reports. the
city"louked as II II had been shoveled
up In a heap" while an ex-soldier
compared the devastation to scenes
In Flanders battlofiolds
A tidal wave swer, far inland
carrying houseboats. junks and
large steamers ashore, while tho
wind wrecked modern buildings with
the same case as II did the thou
sands OF little Chinese huts. The
wind, which was travelling from 95
TO 100 miles an hour. according Ia
estimates. was OF such force thn,
neither man nor beast could stand
up against II.
Like Earthquake.
There was hardly one brick lying
upon another" said one passenger
The city looked as though IL had
been destroyed by n terrible earth
quake. Mangled remains OF human
beings. distorted almost out OF rec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Even a sie,: ch,ld loves tls
'frJity" taste OF "CanlSrnia r%
syrup" II the ht'is :aus'e Is coat
ed, % V your child Is hWl, S. cross
feyerish. iG'i ~ cold. or has collie,
give a tesspoonful TO cleanse the
liver and bowels. In few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly IL works al! the co9Tlp1 ion
poison, sour bile and waste out of
the bowels and you have well,
playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
tornia Fig syrup handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves
sick child tomorrow. ASK your
druggist for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children OF all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation zig syrup.=-Adysr-
tisement .-- ------.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
ANOTHER BUILDING SCRAP
Kendall Residents Kick on business
nt seventh and College.

Whether George II. COO viii DE
granted permission 10 erect a bust
ness building az Seventh ana coli
lcgc, In Kendall. Is 90 hc decided nv
the city commission Friday A
lengthy petition was presented to the
commission Tuesday by property
owners In the university dietrict pro
testing against the Issuance of "a
building permit However the per.
mlt had already been issued and
work has been started ON the s,ruc-
'urc.
The property oWncte contend that
las Goes building would bo occupied
by drug store. open seven days ont
of the week. Il would cNcrCite a dc'-
rimcui1l influence against the uni
vorsIfy They insist also that as tl"
district is purely residential n husi-
ness building would impair their
property values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Friend Pays go Cents
To Free Pal in Jail

AKRON. ohio. Oct. z4.-'1t will
cost you so cents" answered Deputy
Sheriff George schultz. replying TO
quarry by Peter Brovlch, who
wanted 10 know how much he had
to pay to get his friend. Mike Kost,
out OF jail.
The deputy sheriffs answer fol-
lowed an inspection OF the Jail rec
ords, which showed that Kost had
one more day to serve in working
out a fine for intoxication.
Mike was liberated when Pete
paid over the 60 cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
PICTURES WILSON
ASCZAR IN WAR
Did Not Want Either Side
to Win; Thought Only
of Neutrals
AVOIDED TALK OF WAR
Seldom Took Cabinet Into
Confidence; Arrogant and
Cross at Many Sessions

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ton and Redfield Joined me. The
president turned on them bitterly.
especially on McAdoo. and re-
preached all OF us with appealing TO
the spirit OF the code duello.' We
couldn't get the idea out OF his
head that we were bent on pushing
the country into war Houston
talked OF resgning after the meet
ing. McAdoo will--within a year. /
believe. / tried to smooth them
down by recalling our past expert
enccs with the president. We have
had TO push and push to get him
TO take any forward step. lie comes
out right. but he Is slower than a
glacier--and things are mighty dis
agreeable whenever anything has TO
be done"
In a note. dated March 1. 1918, he
said:
Yesterday at cabinet meeting, we
had the first real talk OF war In
weeks, yes, in months. Burleson
brought up the matter OF Russia
would we support Japan IN taking
Should we Join japan nctively--in
force?
Did Not Call Them Allies.
THE president said mo- for the
very practical reason that we had
no ships. We had difficulty In pro-
viding for our men In France and
for our allies. (The president never
uses this word, saying that we are
not allies)."
In a note dated March ~, 1918,
Secretary Lane wrotei
Nothing talked OF by the cabinet
that would interest a nation, a fami-
ly or a child. No talk OF war. No
talk OF Russia or Japan. Talk by
McAdoo about some bills In con-
gress, by the president about giving
tho veterans of the Spanish war
leave. with pay. to attend their an
nunl encampment And he treated
this seriously. as II II were a matter
OF first importance"
Yesterday we had a cabinet meet
ing" he wrote under date of Octn-
Der 23, 1918. "Ali were present. The
president was manifestly disturbed.
For somo weeks we have spent our
time at cabinet meetings largely in
telling stories. Even at the meeting
OF week ago, the day on which
many-his second note OF the Paris
series--we were given no view Of
the note. which was already in Lam
sings hands. and transmitted at 4
o'clock. Germany came back with
an acceptance OF the presidents
'erms--a superficial acceptance at
least-since the appeal TO the cabi-
net yesterday.
This was his opening: 4 do not
know what TO do. l must ask your
advice. l may have made mistake
IN not properly safeguarding what
] said before. What do YOU think
should be doneY
This general query was followed
by a long silence, which ] broke by
saying that Germany would do any
thing he said.
what should I say?' he asked.
THAT we would not treat until
Germany was across the Rhine.
This he thought impossible"
Mr.. Lane himself became discour-
aged at times. on January 10, 1920,
he wrote:
"The whole world Is skew-jee.
awry. distorted and altogether per-
verse. The president is broken In
body and obstinate in spirit. Elm
stein has declared the law OF gravi-
talon outgrown and decadent.
p;ink. oonsoling friend OF a per-
turbed world, Is shut off; and all
goes merry as dance In hell"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
STATE POSTAL CHANGES
Examinations Set 10 Pick Out New
Postmaster for UOmlny.

| NpVCTlI 10 THN WUTTi.
WASHINGTON. oct. 2i--Tho
civil service commission has sct
November q. an the dato for hold
ing an examination TO choose new
postmystors at Hominy annd Nor
row, Okla. Each office pays an an.
nual salary of $500.
Miss Holllce Barnard was ap-
pointed postmaster at Dlghton
Okmulgee county. oklahoma sue
ceeding Ice j, Stephenson. resigned
Thomas NJ Handy was appointed
postmaster az kosoma. Pushmatnha
county, oklahoma, succeeding ora
l.. COchrane, resigned. Robert j.
Farmer was appointed postmaster at
Kuea, Okmulgee county. Oklahoma
succeeding Roy J. Clark. resigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
TO SHOW A GROWING CITY
Junior Chamber Co-opcrntcs with
Planning Communications


Planning Commission,
The Junior chamber of Commerce
BE- going 60 cooperate with the city
plan Commission In presenting the
fum "Growlng Pains hore ucNt
week aud towards that end COM
mlttco wus named yesterday made
up OF r. Fred johnson, chairman;
Paul Sweeney, u. ". BumRarnor II.
A. Bohatds and l.. a. numphreya.
Tho film is pictorial history of the
development of a city under the city
plan idea and IL 20 he given one
night next week by arrangement ut
the Tulsa commission
The fact that tho ratio OF lncrenec
I'm automOlivo industry of the coun-
try has been 1000 per cent as against
.n 900 per cent improvement In DO
volopment OF good roads was
stressed by G. 70. Craddock OF the
Mack International Motor Club cor
poratlou IN talk before the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce on tho
need for better roads
Iesllc webb won tho attendance
prize. given by ". A. Thompson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

had decided to locate a hospital AZ
chicago and az president Harding >
direction The location wns changed
To- camp CugtDr, Mich.
General sawyer was blamed by
influential ChicaGaans for this trans
Tor. 10 wns said bt the white House.
ana the rrCs.dru' considers that this
ls primarily responsible for tho Wido-
spread criticism against his per-
soma physician
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
McnIthY PchdIcr IL LnIlcd

NEW YORK. Oct. 2I.--Fredorick
Hammill. legless peddlcr, who was
found 20 be the owner OF specially
built $4,000 automobile when he was
arrested last week. was convicted VI
disordctly conduct and held In $500
ball pending sentence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

FORT sMITH, Ark, Oct. u
when the Farmers State bank, Of
Greenwood. Ark, near here. was
opened today, Il was discovered that
the bank had been entered during
the night, the lock on safe
chisellcd away and 5000 In cur
rency stolen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

A German railway maintains IS
large plants which extract large
amounts OF coke and Stag from
which building and paving brick are
made from locomotive cinders and
aEhes
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-17

character of the alcohol by chenn.
cal treatment
Government chemists have ascez
tanned that the process of changing:
denatured aicoi.ol into so lallea
whisl1ey requires the use of either
bi-chloride of mercury, lysoi, for
maldehyde or some similar disinfec.
tant, and that after this process if
completed the fluid must be eolorec,
and, in order to do this, iodine is
being used in many instances, al
well as lead, copper and zinc pos-
sons.
The resultant is a liquor Which,
although it closely resembles grain
alcohol in color and odor, neverthe
less contains enough of the poison.
Gus elements of wood alcohol to b.
a seroius menace to the life of those
who take a cchance in using Il. In
addition to the poisonous elements
Of denatured alcohol which remain
III lHe Hquoi, the poisoHouS 1i5tcoA
ents used in Transforming it SER
ously affect the tissues Of the body,
According to the government indus
trial alcohol division, the LIQUOR
thus produced does not kill or bring
about total blindness Immediately
as does pure wood alcohol, but it
attacks the nerve tissues and diges
tive organs in such away as TO pre-
duce total blindness and death.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-17

T IL Metropolis Gazette:
Dee covorkcs in the Ministry please allow space your
papeI submit the following minister in your
midst haze been in your field for the past e months Since
have been here have been called churches
in Southern Illinois: First Baptist church. Nd City. ILL., Since
have been your midst have made many friends
native Of Charlotte ~ c. Raleigh county married
niece . Ed d. Davis moderator Give Assoc
alton and corresponding with him. he asked his
eid d help him. after corresponding with him for just about
yea consented so in corning found 90 the
n.nif here ia the Christ trying
do ~ Or the upbuidng of hi Kingdom beg the nteaes
inxev pFasers.
orfssE ar Sunday morning Mar H. Woe them that
- n Zion Amos 6.l. Subj The sothu church aenber" "
- .eneiag my for which allow in The
in Christ.
Elder NJ c. King
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-17

cal. Agricultural interests were
facing bankruptcy, involving direct
~ one-half of tae nation's popula-
ton. Business reflected this serious
condition; Industries were matted /;
finances were in d deplorable state !;
unemployment was increasing; sour
ces Of revenue were being dried up
and credit was being deranged
Immediately the executive and legis-
lative branches Of the new admins
tration cooperated to put into effect
a program of economy and rehabili-
tation.
One year has witnessed a trans
formation in economic conditions.
Agriculture mas passed its crisis and
is facing = prosperous year; en-
pioyment IN baic industries is in
ereasing credit has been stabilized;
interest rates have been lowered
finance of the government have been
ordered; expenditures of the gov
ernment have been reduced; the
budget system Of handling public
finances has been installed. Out Of
a condition OF utter decentralization
the Republican administration has
wrought situation that inspires
confidence in all classes and insures
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-17
CLAUDE REV
ISSUES STATEMENT
He Explains to the Voters
Why He Withdrew From the
Race.

To the Voters OF the 5lst Sena-
torial District.
In the interest OF harmony and
tn. success OF the Republican par
" OF this district. have decided
To withdraw from the race OF rep
resenta;ive.
Every effort TO harmonic the
difficulties OF the Grand Old Par
~, and TO present unitsd front
al the coming elections and to as
sure the continued rule of the par
ty which was given the confidence
OF the country in the last election
nd to enable the party to finish
the work il has undertaken for the
hetterment oil rhe people, will, |
know. assure my many friends of
my devo ion to the party which
has honored me in the past !
thank my friends for their loyal
support 10 my candidacy and elee-
ZION in 1920 and feel sure that my
record as your servant last sess; IN
Ju-t.lics the continued confidence
OF the voters Of this District and |
VII at all time, be found ready to
serve yon in any capacity that |
may be able 70 do 50.
This is a time when The har-
mony OF the district IS at stake Al d
| feel that IT is indeed sacrifice
on my pa but with the clear un-
derstandlng that it IS with no fear
or deIeat. but for only enc thing
and that IS harmony.
Thanking the voters again and
assuring you that am at all times
ready TO serve you and to feel that
il IS privilege TO be in a position
to serve you. | am very respect
fully yours,
CLAUDE l.. REV.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-17
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

This is to inform you that the McCrary's Undertak-
ing Company will still continue its operation under
manager during the absence of George L. B. Nc
Crary, the Licensed Embalmer and Manager who has
to Chicago, to better equip himself along his line
OF work in order that he might be better prepared to
look after the interests of our people.
During his absence the business will receive care
ful and prompt attention, under the management,
superntendency of competent Licensed Embalmer.
We will guarantee satisfaction and fair treatment
both to work and price, and all we ask of you is a
trial. and WE will convince you of truthfuness of this
the above statement.
When the unfortunate moment happens to you and
Death nvades your home, your neighbor's
friends don't hesitate but call US by Phone, No. 229
Ring 3. and leave the rest to Take us into your
confidence and we will prove to you that are in
sympathy with you in the hour of sadness and distress.
We have made arrangements with one of the largest
Casket Companies Of the Northwest and also have at
command Negro Casket Manufacturing Co.. of
St Louis, Mo-, also the only exclusive Undertaking
Co.. of the city with the largest supply of caskets
select from consisting Of all sizes, grades colors and
prices.
We have been in business at 9O3 Pearl ST., over
quarter of Century and that of itself is guarantee
enough as to our reliability
We are al your Service either Night or Day
Phone 229 Ring 3
If you fail to reach US by Phone have Central to
send messenger and we will pay the messenger fee.
Respectfully yours.
M. j. McCRARY.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-17

made in insanitary cellars and dirty
attics and in all kinds of vessels
from foot tub to tin boiler.
Bonded liquor was made by ex-
perts. Only copper vessels were
used in making liquor, and charred
oak barrels in storing it. Only san.
itary methods were used. 1t was
aged before sold. But all these
safeguards are east to the winds by
the Illicit hooch manufacturer, and
anything put safe and sanitary
methods are used. Hooeh is sold
few hours after it is made. 1t Is
risl;y tiin,s % drink the stun, SO
While We e.iferee tie iaw we save
ne q danoag The eoncociion iaso
.A@ eaefs. Wgoe.iag state gri-
b-ne
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-17
OBITUARIES

Sparta, H.. Mar II, Io2 ,
B'o,her Lawrence Washington,
was born in Perry Co Mo-, on
the 10, day OF March 1890 Of the
parents Of VIM and Adeline Wash
ingron. Departed this life Feb.
%. 1922. They moved TO Spar
Ia about 81 years ago
He proiessed hope in Christ
in 1915, was baptised by Rev. Z.
b French, and joined New Hope
Baptist church Hi, last wo,ds
were. that he was ready aud will
ing to go and wanted all TO meet
him in II ayen Since uniting
with the chorch he lived consist
tent life until death.
He leaves 70 mourn his loss d
father. mother. two sisters Mes
danes Birtie Covington Mary
Black. one brother, .Albef, alerf.
dith. and a bpst q relatives ard
iricnjs
Peace 70 his ashes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

Sparta, ILL.,, March 3, 20.
We the family of Bro. Law
renee Washington, take this
method of thanking our many
friends who so kindly and pa
tiently assisted US in the last i'll
ness and death of our loving son.
We owe you an endless debt of
gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Washington,
Birtie Covington,
Mary Black,
Albert Merideth.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-17

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