davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Gifts in Electrical
Appliances

It's easy to select an
electrical gift because
there are go many ham
dy electrical appliances
and every home lacks
some of them. For
choosing We have Just
table after table. Mod
crate prices prevail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
artistic Frames
and Mirrors

Certainly there need he
no hesitancy about Civ
ing "a picture frame for
fear that 1t m ht not
"fit In" Such items ars
always artistic and
wondeE-workers. A
wide selection in plain
and polychrome finish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Why Not Giro
Chinacare?

A unlque set OF china
ware for the Christmas
dinner table can be had
here now, while stocks
are most complete. or
a few pieces OF odd
chinawars selected
from our household
novelty shop would
mako a most attractive
gift,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Slippers are such cozy
things to get. Their COM
fort extends over a whole
year. So for the whole
family there are slippers
of felt, satin, soft kid, bro
cade fabrics, whether it
be a big, cozy pair for
daddy, or a tiny pair for
"junior," all are here in
our main floor shoe de-
partment.
Satin quilted Comfy
Soles $3.50 to $3.50
children's quilted satins and
low-cut Russian Boots o..
.............S1.25 TO s2.25
Children's quilted satins,
that are silk lined $500
Cozy Toe slippers in novelty
exclusive styles 9. .S2,25 10 S3
Mems felt slippers, the pair So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
CdHdIesticks
of Course

Those little household
gods--hook ends, pot
terry. candlesticks---how
really Indispensable
they are TO the home
schemei Christmas as
sortments arc large and
varied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
HEAVY QUALITY JAP CREPE

Regular 35c yard quality. Note;
There are two weights in Jap
Crepe; this is the best. All
st sGiOss. Oer yagS Special PIC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

Men! You VIII wonder at this
of MEN IS GOOD DRESS SHIRTS.
includes a range of five different ?
End of the season price ---.-----.-..
rolors in each different pattern. r,
price SLIPS. End of the season price
(Limit two shirts to a Gus
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

FLEIsCHER's SOC WOOL. YARN
All new fall eolors representing
mighty end of the summer sea-
s9n st sale 34c1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
20 to 40 Dead as Mine
War Is Renewed; Mob of
2,OOOCheers Dynamiters
Mine Victims Slain After
Surrender, Witnesses Charge
Wounded Tell How They Were Roped Together and
RiddIed With Bullets; Misled, They Say, by,
Agents Who Employed Them

false promises that there would BE- nf
trouble" and that "the miners wo1'e
not object"
some OF the wounded interviewed
were in the hospital here. Others were
located in their homes through secret
channels.
Joseph O'Rourke. Of Chicago, com
missary clerk az the mine, gave the
most vivid account OF the fight. Has
story was related as he tossed In pair
from half dozen bullet holes through
his body.
Il was sent down l.-re by the Ber-
trand Commissary Company, OF Cni..
cago." he said. Il had no idea what
was running into. | don't mueh
blame the miners for attacking US. Tor
VIC were unknopingly being used as
dupcs 20 keep them from their JOBS,
We we're given arms when we arrived
and machine gun vas set up ~ one
corner Of tho mine Guards were WIN
Us all Of the time, end most OF th'
guards were tough follows sent by a
Chicago detective ag@ney. ! under
stood the miners serl Us warnings 10
tcsntinu,d ca AIT pas)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Doomed Convict Tries
Poetry to Save His Life
Bees Governor in Verse to
Spare Him, After 3 Years
i'm Death House

Thrse wears in the death house OF
sing Sing prison have made a poet out
Of Nichsel Rossi, doomed 20 die next
Tbursdy. Rossi. who is si1ty-six years
old. spends most Of his time writing
verses. He addresses them TO VARIOUS,
ofFcials and inmates Of the prison ard
a friend has forwarded one TO Albany
in which Rossi asks the Governor TO
spare his life. .-..
DR.. Amos o. Squire, prison physician
was especially inspiring 70 Rossi. VINO
wrote an unusually long poem IN his
honor. two stanzas Of which follow;
~, noble doctor Of luminous Intellect.
csariteble loving and saEacioLs.
c~l.rfffc most perfect every way
ccr,ie- hearted. Humanitarian ana gracious.
ri,.liv. I wish you every good success.
fo,r rfe Tor tnose FOR whom you care
orer yoa everything within my power
nonors OF glory and merits mos; rare
To another prison official Posi-
wroc, a poem Of which the following Is
a stanzs:
r.-,, q Asked With heart and soul
- hin Who on h.s knees iinplofef and
..tyono-sbl4 superior. M dear protector.
Aeip . POOR unhappy man who pFayA'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

HERRIN. H., June % fBy The Asso-
ciatcd Press).-lIalf a dozen wounded
men. some of them lying on death beds,
tonight rap the first eye witness ae-
counts OF the mine fight last night and
this morning, which brought dozens
OF essua,ies. when 5000 armed strik-
ing miners attacked the Lester strip
mine near here, which was being
operated by imported workers and
guards.
The substance Of the statements ~
the wounded, who were among ;hs
bcsicgod, was that not a mine worker
was injured during tho fighting, but
that the many killed were shot down
in cold blood after they had sur.
rendered themselves and their armi.
There was nothing from the union
miners 20 contradict these cla''ns.
Several Of tho mon imported 20 wcrs
tho mine nbsolyod tho strikers ffe-
blame, saying that the ones responsible
were those "who sent us there under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Exchange Asks
Facts on Rise
OF Mex. Pete
Advance of 50 Points in a
Week Leads 10 Suspicion
That Attempt May Have
Been Made to Corner Stock
Recalls Stutz Incident
Conduct Committee Acts
as Sensational Bidding
for Shares Continues

Following a spurt carrying Mexican
Petroleum shares fifty points higher in
a week. the business conduct commit
tee Of the New York Stock Exchange,
il bccSme known yesterday, has or
Gered an irycstig cation. The inquiry
will be undertaken 10 ascertain the
market position Of all Stock, Exchange
firms and will reveal whether an at
tempt has been made TO create cor
ner. il is understood. in the famous
stutz corner attention was called TO the
fact that the rules OF the exchange
forbid trading in any stock where the
latter condition exists.
Bidding for "Mex Pete" shares yester-
day was as spectacular as il has been
in recent sessions. Tho scnsitiyity OF
tho shares TO ouying orders was partly
explained by the annual report Of the
company, made public yesterday, which
showed that at the end Of 1921 the
American Petroleum Company or
its subsidiaries owned 1874 per cent Of
the S43.165.700 Of common stoca. lcay-
ing what in Wall Street parlancc IS
known as a floating supply Of only zj.5
per cent. The financial district rcc0g-
nizcs that il is much easier to manipu-
late a stock which is scarce than one
which is in abundant supply.
After opening at IA. there was a
break IN the stock 10 l7lh, but by the
afternoon the price jumped 20 1856, a
new high FOR the year, with the clos
ing sale at 1895, a net gain FOR the
day Of ga points. The high Of yester-
day compared with a low OF 1864 this
wear and n low Of san in 1921.
The action Of Mexican Petroleum
shares has been made the subject Of
inquiries By the Stock Exchange busl-
ness conduct committees on previous
occasions, but not always because OF
rise in the stock. Las. September
when the price movement was violently
downward an inquiry was started 70
determine the source OF a rumor that
the directors nAu b'AtiANN oSNiS" -
the dividend. II was during this sell
ing wave that the stock broke 10 the
low for 1921.
The business conduct committee le,
IL be known at that time that II had
found no evidence Of conspiracy 10
depress the price Of the stock. The
recent rise has led 10 reports that a
number Of prominent speculstors had
been caught short and were able 70
obtain the stock sold without going
into the market and bidding for u. II
these rumors are true heavy losses
have been taken By these bear piungers
The rapid advance Of the last few
days has caused Stock Exchange firms
20 refuse TO accept selling orders in
lots Of less than 100 shares unless the
seller has the stock for immediate de-
livery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Father browns With Daughter
I'm Heroic Effort to Save Her

The Great Neck authorities have long
believed that the lake was a preearious
place for bathers because Of many
holes and springs, but the Mecarthys
and their companions were unaware OF
anv such belief when they started for
the beach yesterday afternoon. The
four young women came attired IN
bathing suits and went Immediately
into the water. leaving Mccarthy IN
the automobile.
Miss Katherine Mccarthy walked
about twenty feet and then started 10
swim. In a moment she cried for help.
The three other young women who had
vadej with her into the water turned
belplessly toward the father. without
an ins:ant's hesitation he spfang from
the ear and rushed into the water
he apparently thought that ne eould
walk 20 his daughter, but when ne was
within ten feet Of her he disappeared
and was drowned. ..
katherine had managed 10 keep aaoat
ard men near By began rushing to tae
waters edge. but before they eoyla
zach her the young woman sank. heI
bos- was recovered an hour later ana
her fathers several hours sfter~ara-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

David Mccarthy. Of 3l5 Fourteenth
atenuc. Astoria. and his daughter
Ts,berire. twenty-five years old, we're
drnwned yesterday afternoon in 80
cess Lake. near Great Neck, l. l., "nien
bas been the scene OF q number OF
NeCarthy could not swim and has
rttempt TO save mis- daughter VINO haa
caicd for help about thirty-hve zee,
Sra~ shore. cost him his life. AFTER
bo,b bodies had been recovered justice
of the Peace Egbcrf Lacluse announeeo
tia. he intended appearire before tne
Town Board Of Great Neck and nave
bs.hirc r~,hibited at the lake
NeCsrthv. with his two daugnte,s'
Katherine and May. twenty years oia'
and two other young women; drove 20
,he bathing place Of the lake N tne
Mccarthy automobile. His daughters
eom nanions we're Miss Catherine rAser'
~ a5i Franklin Avenue. Astoria ara
Miss Catherine Flynn. 2s2 Gator Ave
nuc- Jersey City. The lake is on hyde
psfk Road. Il is owned By the toHn
a. Great Neck. and has only about -oO
fset ~ beach. The estate Of william
x Vanderbilt borders the lake. ana
has eonsideIabls beach space. . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
3 Bandits Tie Jeweler,
Steal 80. 500 in Gems

-5.c, m.n I'D ur Louis Jurow in
j., tear Of his little jewalry shop at
g. g~.hv,ck Avenue. Brooklyn. aoouf
'.2) last night and stole $500 worth
o. ''velrr.
ons % .hem asked for an alarm
sl-,t when they entered and wren
!nsov turned 20 Get one Tor HIM. 'he
Nies d-av rsvolvers He mad no re-
s's'aace after seeing the dSplar o.
v,,pon- md ras led 70 the rear room
whsse hs hands we're bouni ahG
e-erd SCI over rim.
N, - tho robbers got the key ol
=, cafe from Iurow and opened H. ap,
psren'.y confident Of finding money ana
ialgahl % fheYe. II was virtually emply'
howsver md they hzd 20 contert th,m-
.elvss with what they could sEa'ch
hastily from showcases.
When they had departed Jurow vent
g the. door and called for help. ne
esve the police Of the Stsgg street
Police Station fair description Of me
,fo and said he could recognize any
ste Of them, he thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
America Turns
To oSpiritualism,
Doyle Asserts
Sherlock Holiness Creator
Sails Tomorrow, but vii!
Return TO Sec the New
Faith Flourish. He Says
Sees End of Selfshness
Genial Author Certain That
Great Change Has Come
Oye. Religious Thought

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, The genial
ambassador Of spritualism, sails for
home on the Adriatic tomorrow con-
vinced that Americans met him half
way and that he leaves behind him the
nucleus OF a faith which will per-
manently tingc the thought Of this
country. lie will give it a year to de-
vclop and fructify, tncn he or an
cmissary will return 70 add 20 its
growth.
a tanned giant. brimful OF cheer and
good spirits. ir Arthur confessed b
regret yesterday that the time had
come fof him TO leave hmoric1 IN a
last minute interview at the Am
bassador Hotel he said he had found
his audiences amazingly receptive and
he feels that their interest was
more than superficial Spiritualism is
.,ronriy entrcnched hcgc now and the
example of America VIII set the pace
for world that is plunged in ma
tcriaiism. he believes. In the course
OF .hrcc months he has delivered more
than forty lectures.
"l have found Americans amazingly
receptive 10 spiritualism,' he said.
"Thoy nave not been demons;ratiyc, Of
course. One would not expoc; that |
should have been thoroughly shocked
II my lectures had taken on the color
of revival meetings and people had got
up and shouted: We believe in
sFiritualism!'
Sees Awakening Of America
"lt took RE years 10 be convinced
of il myself. for !; Is belief that Is
Gradual not instantaneous. The most
ne ear do in ones lecture is 10 sow
tho seed and let it develop by natural
nrocesses have opened up the field
and prcoarcd the soil. We do not IN.
tend 10 lei the fruits withor | shall
come back within a year or two. ~
not some one else VIII come SO lhl'
a new spirituality, destined TO per,
n,eate the earth eyentua1ly VIII
flourish in this powerful progressive
country. .
ave have put spiritual'sm IN a
strong position now. and because OF
this America viii never be quite tne
same again. Something ~ reaching 20
the very roots % her national ne.
something that will change the trend
Of thought. curb selhshnes2, crusn tne
suoermatcrialism Of the age ana oulid
up a basis Of spirituality
Sir Arthur pointed out that the best
nrosf Of the interest aroused by .he
beliefs he brought here j. that ne
allied the largest public halls in New
Yo,L scven times within one month.
repea,ing one Of his lectures three
times This record. according TO h'
manager, has never been broken by
any one. not even b. great musicians; !;
sThese people did not come 70 See me-
tcssslsvsc oa sase i'"nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Harding Asked if Weeks's
Liquor Views Are His
Texas Anti.Saloon Leaeue Head
Wires TO Find Out Where
Ad,p;pistrai;on Stands

DALLAS. June %. President hard.
10 wsr asked whether Secretary Of
W. Weeks was voicinC the policy or
he Administration in critieizirG the
vol.,ead act yesterday at the Penn
'vlvanin Military COLLEGE. in a tele-
sysn, cent to-day 20 the Executive by
The Rev. Atticus Webb. snpetintendent
80 re Anti.Saloon League Of Texas.
Secretary Weeks declared In an m
,.yview AZ Chester, Pa. that pTohibi-
tior was without question the cause
~ present unrest. and advocated legis-
istivc action 70 give the country light
wires and beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
News Summary
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Probably forty dead. many NJ them
rlsssacred. IN Illinois mine war.
Total killed may he seventy-ive
Some hanged. others beaten or
dragged 10 death, and mine dyna-
mited. Fighting has stopped, at
lees. temporarily
progrcssive7 at American FEEDER
alton Of Labor convention fail 20
force independent political action 20
curb court powers.
Old Guard Republicans in Califor-
MA pick {. C. Moore, machinery
manufacturer. TO oppose Senator
johnson in Serstorship fight.
Harvard appoints committee 20
sift students who apply Tor ad-
mission.
FOREIGN
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson
aesassinated near London home by
two member Of the Irish republican
army.
Lives Of missionaries in China en-
danQered in renewed disorders, sun
Yat.sen has disappeared.
Hague court may give Germany
ouportunity to contest treaty dis
putes at the bar.
Fiftv Bo'shevik workmcn called IN
from Moscow streets 20 testify
arainst men accused Of attempted
assassination Of Leninc.
LOCAL
Weeks must agree by Monday to
t-v Ward on July II or Let defense
inspect grand jury minutes.
Doyle roinc home convinced he has
,mplanted spiritualism firmly here.
censorship condemned at motion
nicturc conference called by Hays;
national committee 20 suggest i'm
movements in screen plays.
Hear me- and you hear Hearst
says Conner
B. r. 7 surface lines making 50
much none rcceiversAip may he
ended
OIL company and siz individnals in
dicted n alleged millior-dollar
,winalc zith names Of Sch~ao'
Sinclair and Corey rs bait
Historians here 500 no proof Lin
coin started Civil War; even Dave
Hirshheld puzzled.
"Fussyfoot" Johnson of % MAKE
New Zealand dry. scolds Weeks for
anti-Nolstead views.
Father dies in vain eoffrt to save
drowning daughter in Ions ISLAND
lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Government Defeated
In House of Commons
Action on National Health In.
surancc BiIYNot Regarded as
of'Political Significance

LONDON. June % by The Associated
press) The government was defeated
on a financial amendment 70 the Ma
tional Health Insurance bill in Grand
Committee Of the House Of Commons to-
day. The committee Immediately ad-
iourned IN order that the government
might contider its position. The amend
ment was carried by a vote Of 20 10 IL.
The defeat is considared in political
quarters as OF no greater Importance
than that which occurred in the Eouse
OF Lords yesterday, and as unlikely 70
lead 70 modification Of the governments
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
WASHINGTON

Investigation Of alleged shrinksge
Of quarter billion in Alien Property
Custodisn's accounts demanded IN
the House.
senate committee plans attack on
gasoline and oil produeers'
Prosecution Of Anti-Saloon League
under corrupt practices act demanded
in the House.
Harding tells Philippine lndepend-
ence Commission that time IS not
richt for freedom Of the islands
SPORTS
Walter Hagen leads the way in the
British open golf championship
Knobbie wins lightweight Handicap
at Aqueduci.
Eight players reach round before
..mi.6nals in metropolitan tennis
championship.
Charts lose to Robins at Polo
Grounds. 70 2
Yankees lose TO BED Sox at Boston
10 ?.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
stock prices close slightly higher
after session Of confused movements.
Business conduct committee Of
Stock Exchange opens inquiry into
rapid advance Of Mexican Petroleum
sbares; rise leads to suspicion corner
may exist.
Federal Reserve systems ratio up
IL points; New York banks ra''o UP
3.5 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

SATISFACT10N WITr
ALL MERCHANDISE
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE Is GUARAfTrr~
The Adair County news., 1922-01-24
Why DO
THEY LIKE
THIS MAN
Ii is Because he Has the Life
and Energy that Red
Blood Gives

He has good color. He is sJrong
and virile, and looks it. He is good
humored. He laughs easily. In
short, he is "full of life," which is
simply another way of saying he is
full of red blood. If you are weak
and run. down and nervous, don't
sleep very well well and have a poor
appetite go to your druggist and buy
few bottles 'of GUIDES Pepto- Man
gan and take it for a few weeks at
meal time. See how it will build you
up by giving you plenty OF good
blood. Don,t drag around half sick
and half we'll. Get some pep" into
you by taking Pepto- Mangan. Sold
in both liquid and and tablet FORM
Advertisement.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-24
Knifley.

The health of this community
is good at the present time.
! Mr.. Mac Lamb of Campbells-
vile, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Jones of this place at this
writing.
Mr.. Ebert Bailey and wife, of
Wadsworth, Ohio,are visiting his
father, Mr.. Sherman Bailey, at
the present time. -'''
Mr.. John Pendleton and wife,
of Louisville, are visiting his
father Mr.. Jim PendIeton of this
place at the present time.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thelbert Walker, of Casey Creek
is very sick at this writing.
1t has been moving time this
week. Mr.. j. J. HUMPHREYS NOV
ed to his storehouse, Mr.. Bird
Bailey moved to the residence
vacated by Mr.. HUMPHREYS, Bud
Bailey moved to the residence
vacated by Bird Bailey, and ia
son Sheriff. moved to the resi-
denee vacated by Bud Bailey.
The party given at Mr.. Nolar
Jones last Friday night wa'
largely attended and all reported
a nice time.
The little daughter of Ma
Lamb is visiting at A. E. Chan
dler's.
The work on the new parson
: age is progressing nicely and i
, will soon be ready to occupy.
I Miss Lille Coffee spent las
Sunday night with Mrs. Lilli
Hardin and sister, and Mrs. Bes
sic Absher.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-24
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

l propose to give a High School
test or examination, free, and
give credit for same to those
who pass. My school is accred-
tied on exactly the same basis as
the Columbia High School, B
class.
We will ask the County Super.
intendent to hold this test under
provisions required for the test,
and forward the papers to me
for grading.
This is to help some teachers
to get classification of their
work. Prof. McHenry Rhodes
advised me to pursue this course
several years ago. did so and
got credit for all subjects l pass
ed on.
The test may be taken on any
thing taught in Columbia Graded
and High School, and a few 9TH
er subjects. Some have already
taken these tests and secured
their credits.
| A few teachers have requested
this, others, who see fit, may en-
ter free on my part, and have
their papers graded.
| feel this strictly o. K, anG
not for any financial gain to me,
neither is same sought.
Yours truly,
George Aaron.
P. S.-The State Department
of Education has accepted thu
; fact that my diploma entities mi
to serve legally, as Principal. O
any High School in Kentucky
So their credits would be valid
This test or examination, vii
be held legally, of course, also
t by the County Superintendent, i
f we can secure him or her, an,
Y some examiners selected by him
Will announce time of the ties
The Adair County news., 1922-01-24
Special Notice.

We have notified our subscribers,
who are in arrears, several times
that their names will be stricken
from our list il they fail to send in or
call and pay their subscriptions. We
have been very indulgent and we
think the time has come for us to be
remunerated. Therefore, if you fail
to receive the News you will know
that your time has expired, and that
we want you to pay us the amount
due. You should remember that pa
per is very costly, and that we car
not send the paper without pay
You will please heed this notice.