davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
MEN ANTICIPATE
RAILROAD PEACE
Union Chiefs, Return
From Conference Opti-
mistic Over Outlook
COAL RULES ISSUED
States Will Have Control of
Supply Except for Rail-
roads, Hoover Says

ny the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 29.--Leadcrs OF
the striking railway shopmen re-
turning from conferences with
President Harding tonight ex-
pressed confidence that tho walk.
out would be terminated as n result
OF meetings OF railway executives
and union committees next week to
consider proposals submitted by
President Harding. They also as
serted that the strikers will return
to work with their seniority rights
unimpaired II they return at all.
Stepping from the second section
OF the Manhattan Limited which
was As minutes late, II, NJ, Jewell.
head of the shop crafts organization,
shook his head smilingly when
newspaper men attempted to ques-
tion him.
Jewell Is Rctlccnt.
II can't say word, boys. not
single word" he said, He refused
TO term the outlook hopeful or 9TH
erwise but declared that ''it was
safe 10 assume" that the meeting Of
the shop crafts policy committee OF
90 men here Tuesday was called to
hear suggestions for terminating the
strike.
firemcn and oilers union which is
also on strike, was more communi.
cative.
I'VE are hopeful" he said, that
the walkout viii he settled as II re-
suit OF the meetings OF railway ex-
ecutivcs in New York and union
committees in Chicago next Tues
day"
In TIardlug's Hands.
Asked concerning the stage
peace negotiations had reached,
Hcnly said that the case Is in the
hands OF the president" lie said
the executive committee Of the fire.
mon and oilers would meet here
Tuesday and will go along with the
shOpmen,"
Healcy refused 10 be quoted TO the
effect that a settlement OF the is-
sues between the railroads and the
strikers had been tentatively agreed
upon between Jewell and T. Dewitt
Cuyler of the rail executives az a
result OF the conferences with the
president.
WASHINGTON, July 29--Control
OF emergency coal distribution 10 in
diyidual consumers Is entirely IN the
hands OF state authorities except tor
railway coal. Secretary Hoover,
! chairman Of the federal coal distri 70
button committee, announced to-
night.
The federal government, he stat
ed, VIII limit its activities In coal
distribution entirely 10 Interstate
questions
Governors Informed.
Principles embraced I'm the admin
lstratiOn'6 plan OF coal distribution.
Hoover explained, have been COM
municatcd to the governors of the
states who are 10 adopt plans of
their own in connection with the
presidents committee. Distribution
problems, he added. vary in differ.
| mt groups OF states such as In New
! England, the middle Atlantic, south
| ern. middle west and inter noun
tain and Pacific states are able To
look after themselves and ARE not
| embraced In active administration"
Conservation OF the nations coal
supply within It's boundaries VIII be
| CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
A. A, SMALL FOR CONGRESS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
The Bargain Counter for
REAL ESTATE

Those who have homea for sale or
rent gravitate naturally TO the clas-
slfied reol estate columns OF this
paper They are seeking the wid-
eat market for their goods.
houses - farms - apartments In
sVery locality are piled high on this
real estate bargain counter.
In todays want ad pages will be
FOUND many opportunities for YOU.
whether you are buyer or a seller,
you VIII find interesting items that
o'tsr profit. IL will be well worth
your while TO consult today's clas-
hlled columns in oklahoma'H Great
eel Newspaper,
Hemember WORLD want ads al
ways bring results.
PHONE OSAGE 6000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
THE WEATHER

TULSA July 29.--MaNimum ss mini.
mum 7G, south winds, clear,
OKLAHOMA-sunday probably scat.
tered thGndershowers cooler In east and
south portions Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
A Political Problem
Klnn Pnrndcs In Ardmore.

by the Associated Press state IRE
ARDMORE, July 29,--The Ku-
Klux Klan staged a parade here last
night despite the request OF Sheriff
Ewing c. London that the demon
stration be called of In the interest
OF peace and harmony" in Carter
county on the eve OF the state wide
primary. The khan answered that
the parade would be held as sched-
uled inasr uch as no law was being
violated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

why you should vote for ORD Charles
" bay See page q: investigate. Has any
candidate better platform than Dr.,
Charles ". Day lnvostigate DO you
know that Or, Charles W. Day stands for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Special prices on permanent waving COZ.
tinued all this week. N. Hair Shop
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
STANLEY 4 m'CINE.

Funeral directors. G7O r. Bnuder. Phone
Usage ib22.l6o0. Ambulsnce seIyice.-Ad-
yertisemsht,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
A A sMALL rnn CnNGnEss.

Tulsa's republican candidate. Vote for
him and Tulsa. We want a home man.
Paid Political Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Republican Men and Women Vote for
HORACE j. NEWBERRY.
For Secretary Of State. He's Fair
" Okla 81 years, Tulsa Co. years'-Ad'
Nartisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
1851. no. October exports of cotton
totalled 70S,664 bales valued at $685.
Goo $50


Probably everyone knows the sea
pearl, but not everyone is aware that
there are also vegetable pearls which
grow on land. Now and then in GER
tain tropical plants curious hard
round substances are found, which
one may properly call pearls, since
their composition is almost identical
with the product of the oyster. In
Java, these substances are discov-
cred in the joints of bamboos On
analysis they are found to consist
of almost pure carbonate of lime,
which is the material that goes to
make up the oyster pearl. Some
times the pearls are found in the
cndospcrm of the coconut, and they
also occur in the wood Of the teak
and pomegranate trees. They are
sometimes the size of a hazel nut,
but more often rather smaller. How
these pearls come into being is. not
really known. They are believed to
be due TO excess Of calcarcOus and
silicious matter in the plant. In
the East Indian islands these pearls
are valued very highly as charms,
and the owner of one will not part
with it for any figure. because he
considers that as long as he holds
the pearl lie will be immune from
all ills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
PITTSF|ELD
Tuesday Club Meetinu

One Of the most enjoyable meetings
Of the Tues -ay Club was held at the
home Of Mrs. Blanche Getchell on
Tuesday Afternoon Of this week. The
attractiveness OF Mrs. Getchells home.
which has recently been remodeled in
most decorative style. was enhanced
by beautiful bouquet of laddie pinks
AMI roses. A large number Of ladies'
gathered for the occasion. Among the
number was Mrs. Adelaide Smith Ea.
ton, new member. This was one Of
the special meetings OF the year ar
ranged by the calendar committee. Aft
er brief business session Mrs. Burns,
president, introduced the speaker, John
Francis Sprague. Mr.. Sprague gave a
most instructive and Interesting ad-
dress on Famous Leaders Of the State
Of Maine" In closing. Mr.. Sprague
emphasized the need Of teaching the
children of all public and private
schools of our State the complete his
tory OF Maine. as an aid toward in
sitting in them the ideals Of patriot
ism. Mr.. Sprague is well known
throughout Maine as q student, lee
turer and publisher being especially
conversant with the details Of Maine
history.
After the address, Mrs Getchell and
her mother Mrs. Robinson, served with
their usual gracious manner, delicious
refreshments. The afternoon soon
came to close and now the members
are looking forward to the next meet
ing of the club, to be held in two
weeks at tn. home Of Mrs. Florence
Tricky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
(;l.Iil ON

The regular meeting of Pine Tree
Lodge, I. O. O. f., will be held at the
hall Friday evening at which time
tho annual election of officers will
take place.
Mrs. Ellura Chamberlain of Water
vile is the guest for few days OF
her son Harry A. G. Chamberlain
and family.
Rev. +. Z. Lonlcy was in Burnham
Wednesday evening in the interest
of his duties as pastor there.
Mr. and Mrs. Llewcllyn Decker
were Visitors in Watcrvillc Wedncs-
day.
Miss Arthur Whitney IS at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rick
or.
+. f. Whitman was in Augusta
"Wednesday attending to various bust
ness matters.
Ezekial Brown OF Waterville is Wis
ting friends in town.
II. A. Chamberlain was business
visitorsi Waterville Wednesday.
W. y. Dickey proprietor of Dickeys
Garage is cquipping q Ford car with
runners replacing the fore wheels.
His friends are watching with inter-
est the results of his experiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cummings and
Miss Sadie Stineford. who we're guests
OF Mrs. Ida Judkins over the holiday.
have returned to their home in Lewis
ton, .se-.-,
Mrs. John Carroll is III at her home
on the Belgrade road with an attack
Of bronchitis. and her daughter, Mrs.
Rodawig of Manch ester, N. H., is car
ing for her.
William Smith OF Portland is pass
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Smith.
Joe Littlefield and Fiavius Mace OF
Smithfeld were business visitors in
town recently.
; At the Community Christmas tree
held at. North Belgrade Grange hall
Saturday evening Mrs. G. L. Anderson
Kindly contribute co bags of popcorn
The Dopa Pranza Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the hon> OF Mrs. N-'lard
Gleason. Whist was played and the
first prize was won by Mrs. Kathryn
Morse and the consolation prize by Mrs.
Dorothy Mills. Light refreshments
were served and after the prizes were
awarded business Meeting was held
and o new member was taken in and
the name Of the club was changed from
the Dopa Pr ~zas 20 the Wide Adakes.
The next meeting will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Net
tie Hallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cannon and chill
dren. Ernest, Ruth and Forest, have
returned from Sidney. where they were
guests over the holiday of Mrs. Lucy
Cannon.
At the regular meeting Of Anon
Lodge Of Odd Fellows Tuesday eve
ming the followi~~ officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Noble grand.
Wallace Judkins; vice grand, J. D.
Tobin; secretary, Albert II. Lord !;
treasurer, Fred Hallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spauldiag Of Dexter.
Miss Mary Strickland III Boston and
Mr.. Boynton of North New Portland,
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel
Mosher over the holiday, have return
cd to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

Henry Bacon. an American nrchl-
tect, and Attilio Piccirilli. an Ameri-
can sculptor of Italian blood. will
work in Rome on the italian war
memorial. The two artists have
finished their model, which they will
set up in Rome. . ..,..
The memorial is entitled 1.-THE Boy
Of the Paive" and personifies the
spirit Of youth and sacrifice which
saved Italy from military disaster at
the hands of Austria Hungary. 1t
bears the following dedication: 'Tn
grateful memory Of the tremendous
burden borne by Italy in the great
WARRIOR common cause-from the
American people and the Govern
ment of Italy" -
Mr.. Bacon is the designer of the
Lincoln Memorial in Washington. Mr..
Pccirilli received his first training in
the italian Academy Of fine arts. He
has been an important factor in
prompting the Italo-Ameiican Art
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
Decker Post A. L. Elects

At the regular meeting of Harry G.
Decker Post, American Legion, Tues
day evening in Legion hall, the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the
ensuing year: Commander, Albion
Blake; vice commander, Frank Elliot !;
adjutant, Henry Hutchinson; finance
officer. W. L. Bush; chaplain, Thomas
Banks; sergeant at arms. Adelbert
Tucker; drill master, Henry Brown.
After the election the officers were
installed by Major Benjamin Hayden,
head Of the hospital department at To-
gus. At the close of the installation
Major Hayden gave an Impressive talk
and an oyster stew supper with all
the fixings was served and smoke
talk enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

Cedar Rapids. Ja.--T'wo gifts Of 81,
125,000 each to the College Of Medi-'
cine, University of Iowa, one from
the general educational board and
the other from the Rockefeller FOun-
cation, were announced here today
by President w. A. Jessup of the
university. through w. r. Boyi.
chairman Of the finance committee Of
the state board of education. The
mnocy will be used to build a new
hospital and laboratory and to equip
them, it was announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

The girls Of the Augusta Girls
Community club gave a dance for
the High school boys and boys who
are passing the holidays horne from
college at the club rooms Wcdncs-
day evening. About 20 were in at
tendance at the dance and all en-
joyed themselves to the greatest ex-
tent having an excellent time until
q late hour when it became neces-
sary to return to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
Mr.. Stritham Entertains Young FoIka
A veay pleasant Christmas party was
Pearey Wins Medal
In Pinehurst Golf

Pinehurst. N. c., Dec. 27-Morton
L. Pearey Of Garden City. N. T., won
the medal in the goth annual mid
winter golf tournament today with
round of 3s-39-77. Howard @. Phil
lips Of Yonkers and Pinehurst, took
second with Stalls. Sixteen quail
fed for match plays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

Newport, r. I.-Charging excessive
assessment on his estate here John
Aspergen Of New York. has filed suit
against the assessor Of the city Of
Newport for the return Of taxes
amounting to almost $4,000. It was
learned today that similar suits for
equal amounts would be fled by
James ]. Van Allen and the estate Of
Ogden Goelet. The three estates con-
cerned hav en- value Of approximately
of $1.T50,00e. W.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
No. shopliftino Al Bangor

Bangor, Dec. 2G.-Not a single COM
plant OF shoplifting was received by
the police during the holidays. Ordi-
narily from half dozen to . dozen
complaints from merchants are feceiv-
ed each Christmas season Of losses
fro:l ehoplifters. but either none Of
Tended this year or else were too clever
to be detected. The record IL unique
for Bangor and also very gratifying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
Figures Show Great Increase
In Americas Foreign Trade

Washington. Dec. o7.--Further in
creases in Americas foreign trade
were reflected today in figures COM
piled by the Department Of Com
mcrce. showing exports of cotton
and linters for November to have
been sos. aa337 bales valued at $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

r that worldly wise the effect that he travels 1asee9.
who travels of other exploded iaiaes.
the modern competitive struggle, the maeo Hall "'o ~
frequently succeeds? 90, -... ror,,,rv re-
Of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
Gently had occasion this question: to slit the evidence
hundreds of cases. They that married man has the o
succeed Among hundred married whose
50 had advanced steadily that success was Among
single however, failures unbalanced the successes
records that mediocre worse while ~ aao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
Darkness Aids Sound to Travel

Sounds can generally be heard
much farther by night than by day;
sometimes ten or even twenty times
as far. One reason is that the air
at night contains, as a rule. few
eddics and other local disturbances,
such as break up the sound waves by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

A sleigh ride and supper will be
conducted this Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Epworth
League Of the Green street Mctho-
dist church, soc. for the round trip
and supper. Party will leave church
at $50 p. M. dec2Sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28

day. Moreover, on calm, clear nights
the vertical distribution OF tempera-
ture near the earth is often tho re-
verse of that occurring by day, and
has the effect Of bending the sound
waves downward instead Of upward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-28
LOCAL NOTICE

Donson at West Crescent street,
will be out Of the city until Jan. 5.
eec26-27-2S
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
EXPECTED
To Be WITNESS
IN CLUB ACTION
Washington Beauty Said to
Have Figured in Fight at
Carroll Club.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 10.-"The
woman in the case" a young and
beautiful Washington girl. probably
will be one Of the principal witnesses
Thursday when Joseph Perry and
Mrs. Ida Stanley, proprietors Of the
Carroll Country Club at Bethesda.
are brought before the police court
for trial on charges of conducting a
disorderly house.
Thomas L. Dawson. States attor-
ney Of Montgomery county, whom.
the club proprietors allege, took part
in a fist battle in the club week
ago Saturday night, may be called
as a witness.
withheld, is expected to tell just what
took place preceding the alleged en-
counter between Dawson and Allen
Sproul, of Washington.
This woman, according to the
story, passed Dawson's table and
made some remarks which Dawson
took exception to. Words followed.
The woman later walked away from
the table crying. 1t is said. 1t was
at this point that Sproul, a friend
Of the young woman, stepped in.
More words and Dawson struck
Sproul in the chin.
Sproul was placed under arrest
and later released. Monday follow.
ing tS,e proprietors Of the club were
arrested charged with running a
disorderly house. They were released
on 5000 bond for their appearance in
court today. When the case came
up this morning 1t was postponed
until Thursday.
Another development In the case
came today when John Garrett. who
was retained last week by the club
owners, withdrew from the case.
Garrett withdrew for personal rea,
sons, he said,
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
PH|PPS DENIES
|. LIMITATION Of
FISCAL PROBE
Senators to Go Back to 1874
in Study Of District
Finances, He S-vs.

Senator Phipps. chairman Of the
Joint Congressional Committes on
the fiscal relations between the
District and Federal governments.
today denied published reports that
the work Of the committee would
be confined to the period that has
elapsed since 1919, when com
prehensive audit of the Districts
financial accounts was made.
Under the Senate resolution we
are compelled to go back to 1874"
Senator Phipps said. I'VE must In
clude in our inquiry all OF the
financial relations Of the Treasury
and the District government since
that time"
Senator Phipps pointed out, how.
ever, that the audit Of 1912 prob
ably would enable the Joint COM
mittee to dispense with q large
amount Of clerical work and book
keepink. He said the Joint com.
mittee had the responsibility OF
determining whether the audits then
made was conducted upon correct
principles and strictly according tc
the statutes.
IF no flaw was found in the
management of the audit" he said
there is no reason why the audit
cannot be accepted in it's entirety
and Incorporated In the report Of
the joint committee"
The legal phases Of the 1912 ordei
will be carefully examined by the De
partment OF Justice. The joint com
mittee has asked II. J. Galloway. rep
resentative Of the department. before
the joint committee. to make a repor'
upon II as soon as possible.
| The joint committee will not nee'
this week unless the Department oI
Justice experts are ready to report
Senator Phipps has received no indi
cation from Mr.. Galloway as to thu
time he will require in completing hii
work.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
EUROPE WATTS
FOR WORST BUT
HOPES FOR BEST
italian Foreign Minister De-
scribes War Debts As Great
Tragedy.
BY Universal Service.

PARIS, July 1o.-Foreign Minister
Schanzer Of Italy in an exclusive in.
terview with Universal Service to,
day said that the inter-allied debts
constituted tragedy OF the world"
He continued:
These unhappy billions borrowed
to destroy in war are the root Of the
whole economic chaos in Europe.
1t is trulySterrible to realize that
no ray OF hope illuminates the sit
uation, for the solution of the debts
problem cannot be found in hurry
While there is some hope that
Germany may be able to meet its
reparations payment July Is. 1t Is
certain that she will be unable Ia
meet future payments for a long
time.
The situation today may be de,
scribed as waiting for the worst
and hoping for the best"
The newspaper La Liberte tonight
said editorially:
Germany once again defaults
but our money lies on the left bank
Of the Rhine. Let's take IT,"
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
BUYS ICE CREAM PARLoR;
FINDS IT'S BOOTLEG JOINT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 10.-Kate
K. Eftemin Is a law-abiding citizen,
Today she is an irritated one. -
Someone, she charges, tried to
palm off a blind tiger" on her In
the guise Of a refined ice cream par
lor.
On June 13 Mrs. Eftemin pur,
chased an ice cream parlor" in q
thickly populated part OF town,
With the hot weather In mind she
prepared for rushing business in
ice cream cones and soda water. To
her surprise customer after custo-
mer, she AYERS. with a sly wink de-
manded something not contemplated
under the Volstead law.
Stating ally these facts and many
more. Mrs. Eftemin declares sh came
to the conclusion that someone had
sold her a bootleg parlor." So she
brought suit against George Gerber
who. she says, sold her the place
demanding S24o. the sale price, and
81 900 ''damanges."
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Local Wholesale Prices

>Esss-strictiy fresh. selected. per dos
as1se; average receipts, ~; Southern, ~.
Live pouitry---Roosters, per h., is:
turkeys, per 10. fs0se; spring chickens.
per ID, ssotb; keats. young, each. 60;
Dressed pouitry-Fresh-k killed winter
chickens. per lb.. 5000: hens. per Ii,
-; rooster. per lb.. 20; turkeys. per H.,
$500: keats. young. each. 90,
Livestock--Calves. choice, per lb.. o;
lambs choice. per ID. ia; i've hogs. per
Green fruit---App,s.. Der -sbi., 5000
per bon, 2.1b9tfs. California oranges
per crate. 1.bo0aoo. Lemons. per boz,
tso6Soe Grapefruit per boz, 5000
berries. Southern, ko1sI hons-Erown,
Si;s. ss''imro::,ss: s.i ..ss iSs:sss.g" ~. NJ,
P't:,s:ssY e. Ss.;, a.,.s. ~. iS,SSssss.t'S me Ne
Ssc b Lee nomsins iettuos. 80, Cyms.
nnGa per crate, t.oe0I,bs, Onions, per
crate. S,oo0i.Se. Cabbage. new, per
cwt., it6iee Cscumbsrs, I.eo9hee.
toes, per ses, Fiertds. IesSSbe,, Bsans
i.segi.ee per basket Peas, Gbea ace.
E:ss..s ;.,.s..Ss ;.s s.:s:s ss,'SSa",,ss.s ss:..
spisach. per bbi., iksoase.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
PITTSBURGH DoMESTIcS
ASK STANDARD PAY

PITTSBURG. July 10.-Strife in
the camps OF domestic helpers and
much "cut throating" in wages were
rumored yesterday with the appeal
of day workers associations to the
board Of directors of the House.
keepers Club 10 adopt a standard
scale Of wages for day work In the
home.
The scale. presented by the associa.
tons through Mrs. J. c. Hickman.
and which, was adopted by the board.
provides 81 a day for inexperienced
workers. S2.5o for experienced work.
ers and 50 for those able to properly
use electric appliances. Car fare and
a cooked meal at noon are also pro-
vided. The working day adopted
for the workers is from until I or
8 until s.