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

otHes and at dssk ali day long. As a result.
my system became all elogGed up. l was
slwsys tired. rested poorly at night and
grew nervous and irritable. I began uaing
Iyko ans now ! am In hne shape again. feel
chesstul, and Am able To do much more york
without fatigue or nervous strabh"
An Oklahoma man. Mr.. Gallon, also tells
about the help lyko gave his wife after
other remedies had failed. Hls letter says:
The wondsrfui relief Lyko has Eiven my
wife. She has been taking all kinds Of medi-
ciae. vi hich did no good, I saw Lyko sd dvortis sed
and sot it and is is doing her lOss u good"
Mrs. Dennie. OF MississlppL writes; Il
hAve been taking t.yko and have found Il The
beat medicine In ths world Tor indigest tion. I"
Lyko gives its beneficial effects
through the action of its pure medic-'
Lyko is for sale by all leadin,
Cetman-MscD establishment
berg Bros. and Colonial Drug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Ghicnfn Hrnalure


CHICAGO. Dec. -Butter-Creamery
extras bilsc,. standards ighc. frsts 441.
40iAc
ERgH-- Higher, receipts 1,762 cases,
firsts 41a50c. miscellaneous 45Q4sc, re-
frgerator firsts 25is sm2T
Poultry-Allye. lower. fowls 1sd .0c
springs lSc. roosters i2c, turkeys SOC.
geese 20c
Potatoes- Steady. except Idaho russets
which are weaker. receipts 81 cars; total
United states shipments b42 cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2.---Cattle--Ro-
ceipts l,s0O for week. beef steers strong
to 75c higher; best load sii,00. small
lots tl2.00013.00; fat she stock steady -
s25c higher; stockers feeders and stock
calvss weak 10 25c lower. all other classes
steady.
Hogs Receipts $500. fairly active. top
sSl5 bulk desirable 10 to 70-pound
averages Is.00Ms.10; bulk sales $500 n o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

After using the
wonderful tonic L sko.
] have received more
benefit from u than
any other remedy 1
ever used, | say that
this is dns Of ths
greatest tonics for
vitality, digestion and
the liver: a general re-
builder for run-dow n
persons IL has made
me an sntirely new
man st the age Of b6.
] feel liks 80 today. +"
The power Of Lyke
Go keep q man ne is
nlao well proved by
the sxperiense nf Mr..
II. Jenkins. of Chi
csgo. who sSys; My
business keeps me
rlosely confined 10 the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Get Back Your Old Time vigor
hereIs the Way-Says Science
Strength, Vin1, Vitality Restored Iby Iyk0,
fire Great General Tonic. =
Proved In Thousands of Cases

Mr.. W. l.. Lawler, a we'll known
citizen Of Northern Alabama, re-
ports an experience which will
interest everyone who is in an
aiiins. weak or generally rundown
condition. Mr.. Lawler writes:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

FURT WORTH. Dec. a.--Cattle-
eeipts 100; heeves ia.bo97,5o, bulls ta.oO-
g3,25i calves 81 00tfG.o0
Hogs Receipts 500 light iss61g60.
heavy ts,GomS26. pigs tb.O0RT.go
sheep Receipts none, lambs {fboff
lab0. stpcker sheep t5.boU6s0: focder
lambs s6,5OFfii.OO.
Wichita livestock,
WICHITA, Kan, Dec g.--HogE Re-
Q1.96
Cattle-Roecipts SEQ, steady 20 strong
top Steers ssi0i medium srades slow
calves steady stockers steady to strong
top tfo0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

petite and gives
activity to the d.
gestive functions
so that food is
readily absorbed,
thus providing
strength and vi
tality to the body
and making il
capable of resist
ing the attacks
of disease. And
when stomach
and bowels are
put in good con-
dition many all
ments quickly
AtaA..aA.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Cotton seed on.

NEW YORK. DeO 2,--Cpttonsoed
oil was quiet and foaturcless price
showing an easier tendency due to
the disappointing action of other
commodity markets and the slow
spot demand. Closing bids were
one to five net lower. SalcS 2,-i0O
barrels Prime cruoe $50 Did; De-
comhcr $685. March l.02; May 1913;
ell bid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Receipts 1000. Tor week; steer, CLOSED
nncVenly lower; hest cattle top sT.OQ;
bulk $500 55oi butchers closed i6U25c
lower. good hetfers t600Q70Oi hulk
medium to good butchers tsbOmAgS.
plain cows sa00@s.60; calves about
stcndy for woek, top i6,00; stockors and
feeders steady TO strong l5W.se higher,
Hogs Receipts 500 steady top sos
bulk sI,p0 and up; stockers around 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03


When the liver is sluggish and the
kidneys disoraered, when the nerves
are all unstrung. when one feels
exhausted and incapable of effort,
and looks old and haggard, these
are Natures warnings that the body
needs the help that Lyko will give.
The fact that thousands use il
regularly and recommend II shows
the good this great general tonic
Is doing. Lyko Is sold by all reli-
able druggists. Ask for IL today.
Ssis s,sanwfsessrsvs
LYkOs MEDICINE COMPANY
ks~ ferk Kansas City. Ne
druggists. Always in stock a
three Rexall stores, Stein
Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

inal ingredients, which are selected
and compounded to make it an un-
rivslled general tonic and recon-
structive agent,
Lyko has "a gentle but sure laxative
effect. 1t also puts zest into the ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Foreign Ex.
Bgo--Steady.
Great Britaln--Dcmand s.b2h, cables
Ab2A. 60-day bills on banks AbOI
Ftance-Demand 703 cables 70i.
Italy--Demand Is7 cables ls7th.
Germany Demand .OiG. cables OF 5-iG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

proved increase in capital from IL.
100000 to 70,0OO,0O0 and ro5,o,,o.
Of par value from 100 To 2s' rsa Su
increase excepting SluUuG UiS
which is 20 be held in the trr,sprv
will be distributes 10 stock i.fsa..
as 800 per cent stock dividend
Directors will meet sometime nav,
week. probably Tuesday, TO d.ci,rs
the stock dividend,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

KANSAS CITY, Dec, 3--wheat Cash.
No hard sl,ilSt So. : rsa ;i.is,
dl.e0.
Corn--No white tskcussc, No, ,
yellow 72c.
Hay--UprhnnEed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

closed shs 40, first ttH osss second
AVS $500 third 4hs asa. fourth AZ.
ss.io, Victory t&s tunealledl ieo.so, vic
tory ANS tealled 10000. United States
treasury shs ss.6s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2.---Cotton--
Spot quiet and unchanged, Sales or
ths spot slt bales. sales TO arrive 500
bales low mlddlinR stb0c, mhdlins
26,s5c; Rood middling sB.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

a New York Money.
NEW YORK, Dee s.--The actual CON
dltiou 0f the clearing house banks aud
trust companies for tho week dive dayal
shows deficit IN reserve OF Sf,t72,I90.
This Is decrease IN reserve from last
week OF ll.g0i,lSo.
New York Cotton.
NEW YORK Dec. Cotton-spot
outlet mlddlinE ?5,2bc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

By Deepening Cerro Niejo well No.
to 2,062 feet Mexican Eagle OIL
company has increased its produc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
atom from 10000 70 as. 600 barrel..

NEW YORK-Dow Jones says:
Simms Petroleum reports compile
ton oil three wells in Smackover
district of Arkansas, Goodwin No. 2
for 5000 barrels initial; No. 3 for
1000 barrels Initial and Mckenzie
No. for 5000 barrels initial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
In the Oil Fields
Ticker Done

OH men predict high crude oil
prices early next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
tnIrpepsieufs.

Closing bid ana asked price. OF fnda-
pendent oil stocks on the New York curb
ns reported by strandbcrg, McGrecvy 4.
Co hid Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. Vacuum
oil company stock holders have APP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Marland oil company completed
Iimon No. well in salt water at
2,i0e feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY DECEMBER 9, 1922
.ioi packing SOW. steady. mostly ,7,s.

sherp-Re Receipts ooo for week; XIII
ing classes it095c higher; feeding lambs
slAzi, shorn lambs Sl2g0. best ewes
g. 90. wetherE $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

KANSAS CITY, Dec. Butter. eggs
potatoes and poultry unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Pharoab, Okla.
Oct. ~, 1922.
i had been Ill a long
time with gall duct trou-
bic, later complicated with
albuniinuria and dropsy.
No one seemed TO help me.
The Interstate Doctors OF
Tulsa cured me.
MRS. EVA VI. STUDLER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Closing bid and asked prices nt Stand
ard oil stocks on the New York curl
as reported tby Strandbergs McGrcevy 4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
AND
MINERS INVITED
To FERENCE
Leaders of Both Factions
Are Asked by Harding to
White House Discussion
EXPECT ACCEPTANCES
Intention of Conference to
Merely Discuss Ways and
Means Is Emphasized

WASHINGTON, June 2S.- Invita-
tions went out from the White House
today asking the leaders of the strik-
ing miners and the Representatives of
the employing coal operators in both
the bituminOus and anthracite fields
of the United States to meet President
Harding Saturday ito devise methods
upon which negotiations for the set
tlement of the coal strike can be ini-
tiated."
The communications made evident
that careful and complete discussions
with spokesmen on both sides of the
industrial struggle had preceded the
meeting call, and prompt and ready
acceptances are expected immediate
ly.
John L. Lewis, chief of the United
Mine Workers, who remained in the
city after, a personal interview with
the president, accepted at once or
behalf of the Gnion.
The wording of the presidents mes
sage was interpreted as demonstrat-
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
Railway Crews Are
LabOring to Clear
Line After Wreck

LINCOLN Nebr, June 2S.-Rock
Island wrecking crews were laboring
late tonight in an effort TO restore
traffic on the line near Prairie Home,
l5 miles east of Lincoln, where the
wreck of the fast Rocky Mountain
Limited occurred early this morning
and which resulted in the death of
w: n. McLennan. of Fairbury, Nebr.,
engineer and injury to II others.
Prain officials reported that the
traffic would probably be resumed
during the night.
The condition of Fireman Henry
Dart, OF Lincoln, who was scalded by
steam and water, was improved, but
physicians hold slight hope for his re-
covery. Ray Omer of Mankato. Kan
sas, and Seldom Adkins, CT Omaha,
mail clerks. suffered injuries, but
their condition is not serious.
Most of the passengers who suffered
slight injuries, and bruises were able
to continue on their way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
SWING BILL IS
PROTESTEDBY
COLORADO CITY
Surprised Measure Should Be
Given Consideration Ahead
of Commission Compact

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Protest
against the passage by congress of
the Swing bill, or other legislation
"for the construction of enormous
works upon the lower reaches of the
Colorado river, which may interfere
with the future development of Colo
RADIO and necessary future diversion
for municipal and irrigation supplies
for Denver and adjoining territory"
was contained in a telegram from
Mayor Bailey of Denver, presented to
the house irrigation committee today
by Senators Phipps and Nicholson, of
Colorado.
The telegram expressed surprise
that congress should give considera
tion to the Swing bill in advance of
a compact by the commission appoint
ed by the president and the govern
ors of the seven Colorado river states,
and urged that there be no further
activities by congress until the future
rights of those states have been as
sured by interstate compact"
so far as personal information is
considered" Senator Phipps told the
committee, Il have been unable to
learn of any community of citizens
III the Imperial valley WHO are dSklHS
for the construction of the Boulder
canyon dam at this time"
Representative Hayden, Democrat,
Arizona and other members of the
committee interrupted to direct the
senator's attention to testimony given
at the hearing of representatives from
the Imperial valley, but the senator
said he adhered to his declaration.
Pointing out that the Colorado river
commission was considering the allo-
cation OF, the waters of the river, the
senator said, in his opinion it would
be strange for the federal government
to make appropriation of the waters
for the benefit of one section which
might confer vested rights through
priority of use against another Sec
tion.
Senator Phipps further told the
committee that in the Boulder canyon
project, there is a definite purpose
to establish the city of Los Angeles
in the business of developing. produc-
ing and distributing hydro-electric
power in competition with private
corporations"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
OFFICIALS SAY
DEMANDS MADE
BY UNIONS ARE
UNREASONABLE
Say Ultimatum to Railways
Leaves Little Hope of
Avoiding Strike
MAY ASK BOARD TO ACT
Plans to Circumvent Tying
Up of New York Traffic
Are Going Ahead

CHICAGO, June 2S.-(By, the Asso-
ciated Press)-Two possible means OF
warding off the threatened rail strike
of 100000 shopmen suggested them
selves to railroad circles tonight, fol-
lowing what B. NJ. Jewell, head of the
shop unions termed 'the last word" to
the railroads in the union ultimatum
sent TO the Association of Railway ex-
ecutives last night.
The executives. by coincidence, were
scheduled to meet in Chicago tomorrow
afternoon and local railroad executives
today said the shopmen's proposal of
truce pending further negotiations on
wages and working conditions would
undoubtedly receive attention.
President JEWELS telegram last
night to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman
of the executives. left little leeway for
avoiding the strike. it was felt by rail
road officials today. They character
lied the demands that the $60,000.000
wage cut ordered by the labor board
July be stayed, that rules abolished
by the board be restored and that
farming out of railroad work be dis
continued as impossible and ''unrea-
sonable."
The certain rejection of the union
proposal therefore. left in the opin-
ion of railroad men, but two possible
loopholes to avoid issuance of the.
strike call e
One was that a conference between
the union leaders and the executives
might be called tomrrow and if no
agreement was reached. a technical
dispute might be announced, over
which the railroad labor board. acting
under authority of the transportation
act, could take jurisdiction as it did
in the big four brotherhoode strike
last year and act to prevent walkout.
The other was that If the strike is
called. the board could also take jur-
isdiction under the act, on the. around
that the strike would interrupt COM
merce and order the status quo main
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
SAYS Arizona Should
Produce Own Power
if Interests Ignored

PHOENIX, Ariz.. If Arizona's inter
ests are ignored in development of
the Colorado river, then this state
must take matters into her own hands
go into the power business and estab-
lish a monopoly on her own account,
the same as California now propose
to do" A. G. McGregor of Bisbee.
member of the Arizona resources
board, declared in a speech at lunch
con here today.
Discussing what he termed objec-
tionable features of the Swing-John-
son bill, now pending in congress. Nc
Gregor said that section of that
measure to nationalize the river and
give the federal government the ex-
elusive right TO construct and control
dams, would deprive Arizona of any
tax benefits from her resources.
A telegram from Congressman Carl
Hayden stating that no action would
be taken at this session of congress on
the Swing-Johnson bill was read at
the luncheon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
TARIFF RATES
On MEAT AND
CATTLE RAISED
Rates Are Generally Higher
Than Those Written Into
House Measure

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Rates on
cattle and meats written into the tariff
bill with the approval of the Repub-
lican agricultural tariff bloc and rang
ing generally higher than those in the
house measure, were approved today
by the senate by overwhelming major
tiles. Not only did the Republicans
vote solidly for the first time since
the bill was called up nine weeks ago,
but there was the first real split in
the Democratic ranks.
Five roll calls were demanded and
all showed about the same results
The first was on the rates of one and
one half cents pound on live cattle
weighing less than 1850 pounds and
two cents a pound on such cattle
weighing more than that amount anG
the result was As to Is.
The second roll call was on the com
mittee amendment by the house on
fresh beef and veal The vote was AZ
to 1S, with six Democrats voting with
the solid Republican majority.
Rates of 50 on sheep and gots are
approved, as compared with one cent
a pound in the house bill, and 21s
cents q pound on fresh mutton and
goat meat as compared with the house
rate of IA cent. The committee
amendment to increase the duty on
lambs from the two cents in the
house bill to five cents, was approved
on roll call, AZ to IS.
The senate then voted, 43 to 16, to
Increase to two cents a pound, the
rate on bacon, hams, shoulders and
other pork, prepared or preserved.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
Commission Hearing
on Passenger Rates
Has Been Concluded

SANTA F'E, N NJ, June 2S- The
hearing conducted by Henry c. Keene
examiner for the interstate commerce
commission, on the request of the
states of Arizona. Nevada and New
Mexico for an equalization Of passen-
ger rates, was concluded today after
four and one-half days devoted to
taking testimony on both sides In
the two previous hearings held In Ari-
zona and Nevada, only the states pre-
sented their side, the railroads reserv
ing al of their testimony to be pre-
sented by their experts a the hearing
here.
John F. Shaughnesssy, chairman of
the Nevada public service commission
and Hugh II. Williams of the New
Mexico state corporation commission
said they feel that an excellent show
ing has been made and hope to pre-
vail upon the interstate commerce
commission to order the passenger
rates in the three states affected, re-
duced from As cents to Sc cents a
mile.
Sometime in November, the full case
will be argued in Washington before
the full commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
DISABLED VETS
SCORE SAWYER
Is Charged With Economizing
at Expense of Health and
Sanity of Veterans

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Colonel
Charles r. Forbes. director OF the
United States Veterans Bureau drew
both applause and criticism from the
Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War today when he explained
to their convention the relief meas
ures the government had undertaken
for it's stricken defenders.
Cheers greeted his announcement
that the bureau had established an EN-
ployment unit designed to find suit
able jobs for every man given rehab-
ilitation, and his assertion that he
favored revision of the civil service
laws to give former servicemen pre-
ferred positions on every government
list.
Scores of veterans clamored for the
floor, however. to ask why employ
ment had not been found for various
individuals and why others had had
their training concluded too soon and
their training pay stopped.
Robert S. Marx of Cincinnati, ma
tional commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, tok exception to
Colonel Forbes announcement regard
ing employment plans.
"This is the only country that has
not had an employment services for
its veterans in operation for two
years" said Marx.
Marx charged that the bureau had
failed to report on the complaint of
the Disabled American Veterans sew
eral months ago that financial profit
was being made in hospital care Of
soldiers in Ohio and that SO per cent
Of the men from one institution were
dischared dead.
Brigadier General Charles F. Saw
yer, President Harding,s personal ply
sician also was critized today. Hum
phrey Sullivan of st. Louis, represent
ing Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander of the American Legion
General Sawyer with econo-
mizing at the expense of the health
and sanity of disabled soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
MINE CREWS co
BACK TO WORK
Three Wounded in Massacre
Leave Hospital Escorted
to Train by Guard

HERRIN, Ills, June 2S.-(By the
Associated Press) Pumpmen and
maintenance crews at three mines of
the Madison Coal Company, near Car
terville, will return to work tomor-
row, w. J. Moorehead, president of
the company, announced tonight. The
men, all office employees and mine
bosses, quit work Monday night fol-
lowing posting of placards warning
them to go home, and the firing of
shots by men in automobiles.
President Moorehead conferred with
union officials and the maintenance
employees today and announced later
he had been promised that his men
would not be molested if they returned
Frank Harrington, president of the
Illinois Mine Workers, telegraphed of
ficials of the union locals to see that
their followers stayed away from the
shafts.
No action has been taken toward
resuming pumping at two mines of
the Peabody Coal company, which also
were shut down Monday night after
being visited by automobile parties.
Williamson county was quiet today.
Three OF the twelve non-union men
wounded in the massacre last week,
left the hospital this morning and
were escorted to the train by a guard
furnished by Mayor A. T. Pace, and
uaion officials. The condition of four
6 the remaining nine is serious and
at least two may die, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
Consul Silent On Mexican Raid Victims
Cut
In Wage Less Than
Ordered BY Board.

DETROIT, June 2S.- (Ry the Asso-
ciated Press)-The wage reduction
announced for maintenance of way
employees on the Pennsylvania system
yesterday generally averages slightly
less than that ordered in effect on
other railroads throughout the ooun-
try by the United States railroad 'abor
board, according to unofficial advices
received here late today at the eener-
al headquarters of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way employ
es and Railway Shop Laborers.
One exception, according to the in
formation here was in the case of car
penters, who were eut four cents an
hour, or approximately 50 a month,
by the Pennsylvania order, compared
with the cut OF one cent an hour or
$2.04 monthly ordered by the labor
board. The labor board cut bridge
and building and track foremen
$636 monthly. and the Pennsylvania
took $5 monthly off of the former
class and left the track foremen un-
changed, it was said.
The five cent hourly cut for section
men and laborers ordered by the labor
board was applied by the Pennsylvania
according to the brotherhood infor-
mant; shop craftsmen on the line
were cut seven cents an hour COM
pared with the seven to nine cent
schedule applied by the board, it was
and assistant foremen were cut
three cents hourly by the Pennsylva-
mia adjustment. compared with five
cents in the labor board order.