davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
SN|P|NG SUBSIDIES
ON ULSTER BORDER
Sim Feiners obeying Order to
Cease Firing, Chief Liaison
Officer Asserts
LOYALIST FARMERS SUFFER
Rx the ASsIniate1l Press

Belfast. April 4.--Colonel Montague
Bates. chief Of the Southern Liaison
Commission. said today that orders had
been given TO the Sim Fciners at Bal
lagh Bridge to cease firing and that
these orders were being obcycd. He
said there was now no shooting from
the Free State side Of tho Ulster border.
Despite the lull in sniping activities.
however. loyalists have not been per-
mittcd to return to their farms. which
are occupied by Southerncrs. Of whom
about 900 are moving about this area.
Farm work has been greatly handi-
capped.
The deso,atc. SPERM Mountains. in
North Tyrone. are swept nightly by
large bodies OF crown forces. who are
sometimes fired upon by Sim Friners.
Frequent encounters have been reported
in this area. and the Belfast Telegraph
correspondent has been told that twpn-
ty-fivc Sim Fciners have been killed
ana many moro wounded.
Bernard Mcmahon. eldest son Of
Owen McAIahon. head Of til" Belfast
Catholic family. seven members of
which were shot by n band of men who
forced their way into the Mcmahon
home the morning Of March ~. died
today McMahon himself and four of
his SONS Giad on the day of the shoot
ing, and the death % Bernard McNIa-
hon adds the sixth victim from this
family to the list.
'Mmllinsar. April A. by 4. IA
freight train bound from Belfast 20 Cal
way was raidcd here last night by
armed men. who riilcd the ears. burned
a large amount of hay. ripped open all
the flour bags and destroyed their con-
tents.
Limerick. April 4.-lBy \. p
Two bombs shattered the glass windows
of the !. NJ. e. A. building here last
night. No one was injured.
Donegal. April +.-Twelvc armed
men today held up a train on the Swilly
Railway took off the Londonderry
newspapers and burned them. They also
seized quantity of sugar. bacon and
bread
London. April 4.-lBy 4. p.l--
Winston Spencer Churchill. the Colonial
Secretary. told the House of Commons
today, that between February 10 and
March &c. during disturbances in Bel
fast, thrty-two Protestants were killed
and righty-six wounded and that fifty
one Catholics were killed and 10
WOundpl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
WELLs.FARG0 VETERAN DIES
Man Who Beat or 7 Bandits De-
fendino $50, 900. Long Pensioner

Ov,ltn. Utah. April 4.--IBy A. n
-A' V. Ross. ninety three. years old.
rcnsioncd Wells. Fargo \ Go. Express
messenger. m who dealt single. .han.dcd!
n n train carrying an SSO.0oo gold ship.
mont in Nevada. in 1883. died here
Yesterday. Ross was wounded. but he
killed one of the robbers and wounded
four of them.
Ross was born in Ninine and went
:, california in 1856. Later he became
n stage driver in Montana and Utah.
where he had many brushes with bad "
men and Indians. lie served nearly
Gfty years with Wells. Fargo & Go;
None of the gold shipments intrusted
., h;u corr was ever stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Clean UP,' HOOVER|
ADVISES BUILDERS
Declares Practices Of Minor,,,
in Construction Industry
Are Uncomfortable
PROPOSES TO END WASTE.
by the Associated Press

Chicago. April 4.--Tbc proct,o.y y
Il small minority in the constr,,.s, Of
industry are uncomfortable and nrs. uuuen
cleaned, up If business and con,.o us. %
desires protection from the stoaanTTce
vasion of regulatory hands of tho m
crnmcnt.' said Secretary Hoovor ,uVy.
address today before the fiftb on ~ ~.
meeting of the National Federatinnn
Construction Industries. '" ~
The Secretary said that dpr,,. !,
last ten months the Dcrartmas. me
Commerce had given intensive stnIr ci
the situation and that the survovy
to only one conclusion on his ~. .so
"this situation must simplv bn =, part
up" ~ ''eaned
The industry needs cleaning and n.
decent men in the industry must ese @
ganizc to do it: the greot inS;Nvr VI.
wastes which are beyond thc ect nnn.t
Of any individual or concern mis-. nvatrol N
eliminated by concerted action to oe
complish these ends there js nsoS.S g.
cleaner orga nizntion Of the trades ~.
the destruction of the trades oreon,.. Nv
tions. These were the conclnsina.
drawn from the department inuuirv ;n.s
the industry, Mr.. Hoover said. '"'V
Wants Constructive Remedis,
lie continued in part:
II have an aspiration for con.
.structivc remedies.
Let us take a single material.
lumber. Several leading manufac, mr..
erS inform me that the time has coma
when we must have Il guarantee apains,
short deliveries and fraudulent altera.
tion of qualities. The product OF m.
honest miller must have protection from
til" crooked romncttor. -
MANY commodities are assured ms
TO quantity and grade under the in.
spertion and rules of our VOLUNTARY,
trade associations. If you think i
wiser TO do so. we could probable
secure th" enactment of pure food
law in all building materials.
would much rather see the trades them.
selves establish their own standards
we need a cleaning M in the sta.
tistical work of the trade associations
I'VE need III our organized labor n
removal of every restraint upon Of.
fort. There can be no answer TO thc
fundamental economic fact that th0
standard of living of all people is the
simple quoticnt of the commodities onJ
services produced.
Would Eliminate Waste
''Restriction upon effort in the build.
ing trades simply reserves the better
class oil homes to the better to do peo.
pie.
ANY justification of those employc.
opposed to organized labor would dis
appear at once if labor used its or.
ganZation to promote the best effort Of
its members.
Labor has large field of service
in the further elimination of jurisdic.
tional disputes, the removal of ali re.
strictions upon effort. the elimination
Of restrictions upon the use Of ma
tcria!s. This requirement for full ct.
fort applies to those who work in
hard collars ns we'll as to those who
work in soft collars"
Mr.. Hoover added that the buildin.
trades could 'pioncer II great trail
Of national advance in the elimination
Of lost motion and waste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Held as Drunken Driver

George Hammer, who gave an ad-
dress OF G232 North Thirteenth street,
was held in $4OO bail for court today
by Magistrate Belcher, charged with
driving his automobile in reckless
manner and while intoxicated, Charles
q, Green. of 2207 North Eleventh
street, said he saw Hammer drive down
Eleventh street in zig gag manner
and crash into his machine which was
parked in front of his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
$1,000 for OrIlIina Safe

Harrisburg, April 4.--CBy A. P.)--
Cracksmcn who used an electric torcl
to drill into the safe Of Witmar
Erothers. wholesale establishment, go
5000 for their trouble. Poiccmel
say it was an expert Job, ns there wer,
NO evidences Of tingerprints. The torcl
was fed by current from the chandelier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
OIL REFINERY FIRE RACES
Tanks Boil over, Flaming Fuel I'm.
perjljno Entire Plant

Sapulpa. Oltla., April 4.--firc fight
ers were making no appreciate mead
way in their efforts to control the last
of three blazing crude oil storage tanks
at the Sapulpa Refining Company mere
early today.
The destruction of the entire refinery.
valued at a million dollars. was mo-
mcntarily expected. as the tank began
70 boil over and the burning fuel flowed
into the surrounding dyke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Get $500 Payroll From Girl

New York. April Thy \. P.,--
Another daylight hold-up today was
added to New York $ rapidly mounting
April crime roster when two bandits
jumped out OF an automobile on upper
Third avenue. snatch"d an $500 pay
roll from Hannah RidciI. cashier for
Bowman & Co.. and escaped in their
car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
BANDITS KILL PATROLMAN
Eseaps With $40, 900 After Wound
ina Messenger In Chicago

y Chicago. April. 4.--While scores of
,persons hc'ple"sly watched. five auto
Sobile bandits last night shot and killed
4 patrolinan. probably fatally wounded
hank messenger and escaped with
2hHchsl containing S20,O which the
'6Uo were carrying.
"a ne hOld-up occurred on a brightly
Iinkfed street In front Of the Calumet
StlNnsl Ramk. IN the heart of the
n1k (hfragU business district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
TWO GUARDS NOW
FOR MISS STONE
She Mumbles to Herself as
Kinkead Murder Trial Is
Resumed
HAD A SLEEPLESS NIGHT
HAD A SLEEPLESS NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

New York. April 4.-E.scorted today
by two police .matvons, instead Of one.
Miss olivia NJ. =. Stone. graduate
nurse. heard additional witnesses teS-
'tify concerning her attitude toward Ellis
G. kinkead. former corporation counsel
of Cincinnati. whom She is charged with
having murdered in Brooklyn last year.
Inc defendant appeared calmcr than
yesterday. when she collapsed for the
second time since her trial started. hut
she Kept mumhling to herself.
Special Guard During Night
\ special guard was placed over her
during the night. She neither slept
nor ate. appearing restless after dis
cussing the days events with her cell
mate. Mrs. Lillian Raizcn.
Harry Abrams, Assistant United
states Attorney in Cincinnati. was the
first witness called.
He testified Miss Stone had called
at the Federal prosecutor Office several
times and once had told him she was
through with Kinkcad. did not wish to
marry him. and wanted to see him
jailed. Abrams superior previously
had testified she wished to prefer n
charge Of violating the white slave act.
Tried to "Get" kintead. He Quotes Her
Abrams said he had met Miss Stone
on the street in May, 1919. and that
she told him she was glad she had not
committed suicide. and wanted to "gct"
Kinkead if 1t was the last thing she did.
Matthew r. Hagen. n Nashville let :
ter carrier, testified that in 1906 Miss
Stone moved from 112 Sixth avenue
south and gave him as n forwarding
address the number Of house the
prosecution contends was disordcrly
resort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
John DaQney

John Dngncy. iifty-sx years old. city
building inspector. died Sunday in his
home. GS2S York road. Oak Lane. Mr..
Dagney. who until about a year ago,
was a contractor and builder. was for
mcrly II member OF Council from the
Forty second Ward. lie was leader of
the Republican Club Of the Forty Sec
ond Ward and for long time was the
clubs treasurer. He also was mem
ber Of the Oak Lane Improvement AS
sociation. Mr.. Dagney is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Annie r. Dagncy. and
six children. the Misses Anna Gertrude.
Dorothy, Loretta. Berenicc and Claire
Dagney and Stanley Dagney. Solemn
high requiem mass will be celebrated
Thursday morning in the Church of the
Holy Angels, Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Insane Patient Ends Lie

George c. Bardsley. of 5S2S Cedar
hurst strct, committed suicide last night
by hanging himself with his suspenders
in the washroom of the insane branch
of the Philadelphia General Hospital
at Byberry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
ROBBERY ALTO CHESTNUT ST.

Thieves broke th" show window Of
Harry Seldman's store. 10 Chestnut
stree,. last night and stole an overroat
valued at SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
William n. SheweIl

william II. Shewcl died on Sunday
at his residence, at 1907 Spruce street.
after an illness Of three days. He
seemed to be recovering from the grip
when pneumonia set in.
Mr.. Shewel. who retired three years
ngo. had been in the shoe business many
years. and his father was one of the
early pioneers in that industry.
lie is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Laura NJ. Shewcll: his daughters. Miss
Helen Shewcll and Mrs. II. y. Brad
shaw. and his sons. &. Dunbar Shcwcll
and Wilbur Irwin Shcwcl.
Funeral services will be conducted at
> o'clock this afternoon ut the residence.
The interment in the family plot at
Woodland Cemetery will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
HOW TO LAUGH HEARTILY

THERE'S no trick about II at all. Just be-
and follow Cam o. Flase's wholesome and
sprightly philosophy of life from day to day.
PcMIG LEBGEg every day and enjoy a real.
Lying human ehsracfeTIyn HAyxsrd,. I. .
'Somsbody's stsnos.' sks II Habit. f"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
sInRIEs 0E EAMOUs "GHOSTS,,

witches? -Will niysteries ever b. yexn!ained
iWnns war sScept hJ.nttural carg,1? BE aur2
sppear II, G:e MasazIne ssctior OF next SIS.
day .. RUsLIe LSpVEs. MAKE II . "Hab{ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

Saskatchewan Premier Quits
Regina. Sask.. April 4.-(By A. r.,
= Premier W. NJ. Martin last nigh
placed his resignation in tho bands Of
Lieutenant Governor Newlands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

Donegal. April +.-Twelvc armed
men today held up a train on the Swilly
Railway took off the Londonderry
newspapers and burned them. They also
seized q quantity of sugar. bacon and
bread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
ROSE COGHlAN ILL
Celebrated Actress In Serious Con.
dltjon In New York

New York. April 4.-(By a. P.'-
Miss Rose Coghlan, seventy lone Gears
old. one of the most celebrated actresses
on the English speaking stage. is criti-
cally III in her home here. Last year
Miss Coghlan appeared in "Deburau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
TULSA PROVING A
FINE EGG MARKET
Saltwater Ships Thirty
Cases of Eggs Weekly,
With More to Come

IT. Bmbloton, head OF the poultry
department Of the a. g. NJ college nt
saltwater was In Tulsa wednesday.
opening up a market for eggs. En-.
bloton's visit here. he said. was on
tlroly in the Interest Of the Poultry
mems Marketing association of still
water.
That saltwater viii bo the poul-
try center Uf the state within q few
months, is the belief OF Emblcton.
Tho association there has about
twenty members now and these
members. according 20 Embloton,
are tho best Of tho numerous poul-
trymen IN and around Stillyator. All
products OF the association are mar
keted as O whole, no says, and 10
far Tulsa has proved tho biggest
market
A. tho present time about thirty
oasea OF eggs are shipped into Tulsa
each week by tho asaociation. THIS
is tho greater part OF the eggs pro
dnced by members or the assocla-
tion. according 10 Emblcton. But n
larger market will be needed soon
and Embleton says that Tulsa VIII
consume practically the entire out
put OF tho association. Ie said that
by early summer 60 cases would be
shipped In here every week. AZ tho
present rate OF increase within n
year tho association viii be produc-
ing n carload OF egga week. En-
bloton says. Most OF these no bo-
lleves will be shipped 70 Tulsa and
towns near Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD. THURsDAY, JANUARY rs, 1922

Buick and studebaker outsold it,
according 20 Mr.. Maxwell.
II is n light car. OF about the size
and somewhat the sehoral appear
ance OF the Dodge. with unique fea-
lures in engine construction and
general equipment. The touring
car sells for $3.50, factory price.
which ls equivalent to a little more
than $1,000 in Tulsa. The Durant
Is manufactured in Lansing. Mich.
The Berry German Tire company
already has started arranging It's
showroom and will be ready TO
make a display OF Durants as soon
as tho first carload shipment ar
rlves. Tho now Durants will not be
here soon enough for exhibition at
the auto show. one touring car all
ready ls here, but II has been used
for demonstrations and In not suit
able for show purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

reads Ike a chapter from a best
seller. The car is the creation OF
william G. Durant, long one OF the
big men OF the motor car industry
In tho United States and president
" General Motors Up to little
more than a year ago. when the
DUPONT interests secured control o:
General Motors Mr.. Durant was put
out, his fortune broken. He imme-
dlately announced that he would
build a car Of his own ana following
this announce mcnt finances poured
In from indWiduals who wanted TO
share his venture with him. The re-
cult was that about three months
ago tho Durant made II appearance
on tho market.
The Durant's success In 'ts brief
career 20 far has ben spectacular.
10 has ranked fourth In sales volume
In New York, surpassed only by the
Ford. Dodge and Buick. and firth
in California whore Ford. Dodge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELDOrED
Tulsa Building and Loan Association
Holds Its Annual Meeting.

Officers ana directors Tor the en-
suing year were elected NJ n meet
ing OF the directors OF the Tulsn
building aud Loan aaaociation held
Monday night. II was brought out
at the meeting that tho resources OF
tho association increased about fs
per cent during 1921, The total ns-
sets ot the company are now s,Sl5,'
1851.
James ". wade was elected presi-
dent. other offioers were' r.. c.
Giddlngs and II. j. Hartman, wee
presidents; G. +. Bruce, vice presi
dent and secretary; a. -. Crews. as
sistant secretary; Mark E. Carr.
treasurer, and Warren u. Abbott,
general counsel. Directors elected
were. Earl W. Sinclair, q. G. Steb-
bins, J. M. Crutchfieid. o. X. Eysen-
bach, w, A. Vandevcr, Robert II
Lockwood; Lee Kunsman and N. r.
Graham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

We deliver orders
city 10 Sand springs West Tulsa
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS 1sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
"Stdff of Life" Costs
Less Here as Price of
Flour Takes q Tumble

When tho Tulsa housewife
mergcs from the grocery store
this woekwlth bread in the mar
ket bag hanging from her arm.
tho poctctbook dangling from
her other arms contains moro
change than after a similar shop
ping expedition last week. for
cost Of "tho staff Of life" In lower
Reduction IN the retail price
was directly due TO tho putting
into effect Monday OF a reduction
iu tbs Wholesale price by the
Campbell Baking company and
the Tulsa Bread company, tho
amount being | 1-2 cents on tho
one pound loaf and 2 cents on tho
one and one.half pound loaf Ren-
sonR givon for the voluntary re-
ductiOn were lower coets of flour
and other bread making mate-
TlalH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

Extra fine quality imported French ba-
tiste 10 used TO unusual advantage in these
hand made gowns, envelope chemise. vests,
boomers and camisoles. Metriculous work.
manship is but one OF the features.
Misses' and Children's Handmade
Philippine Garments
Hand made, hand d-embroidered gowns
and princess slips of fine. soft batiste for
misses and children. Every stitch nicely
done. : good selection to choose from
At 2O%o Reduction
Above sUndersarments--Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
NEWEST MOTOR
CAR NOW HERE
Durant -Four" Out Only
Three Months, Latest
in Tulsa Family

Americas newest motor car. tho
Durant -four" is tho latest add
tion 10 Tulsa's automobile family.
Arrangements for the Berry Cor
man Tire company. 20o Fast Second
street, to become tho Tulsa diTtribu- p
tor of the new car were completed
yesterday, the deal being made be
tween tho berry German company
and G. NJ Maxwell OF the StaplotOn
MOTOR Car company OF oklahoma
city, state agents for the Durant.
The history OF the Durnnt -four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Cour, First Week OF February.

Special to The World
OfSEMAh, Jan. IL. --- County
Judge soIDullng has announced that
the regular seaalon OF his court will
omen Monday. February 6. There
are n large number OF cpses to bc
triad at this term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
At 79c and 90

At 79c and 100
Envelope ohemlse, made Of fine batiste,
neatly trimmed with pretty faces; also SIM
pie, tailored style. Cut full for comfort
and wear. Choice OF two aSsortments at
above two low special prices.
At lbs and 3.29
Lace trimmed gowns. envelope chemise
and petticoats of white or plain pink ba-
tiste. Some are embroidered in contrasting
colors. All exceptional values In this sale.
Brassieres at 100
Dainty little garments In two lots spe-
cially for tho White Sale-combinations of
laces and embroidery that open In the back.
Also all-over lace bandeaux included.
Cirdle Corsets at 1.50
Pink batiste girde coBsets with elastic
band at the top; well finished with pink or
blue braid They are values quite out of
the ordinary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE AUTOMOBILES

when called upon to start the car or
burn the lights. 1t is then that the
battery will freeze and the real trou-
BILE begins.
Z. There were 3o.o46 automobiles
stolen in twenty-eight of the princi-
year. OF this number 21.273 were
recovered. Chicago led New York
with 345 more cars stolen, but Chica-
go also recovered 1923 more OF her
stolen cars than New York. Detroit
ran third with a recovery of 1853
from $500 stolen cars. and Cleveland
fourth with 2.649 and 1.765 recovered.
8. There are a number Of different
sized rims and tires which are to be
cording to decisions made by engin-
GERS representing the rubber and au-
tomotive societies of this country.
Sizes to be discontinued are the 32X
31:, 33x4 and 33x41s inch regular size
| tires. 33x4, 34x4k and 34x5 inch over
size tires and 32x3k. 33x4 and 33x4h
inch rims. The straight-side rim,
though it was not considered as
standard in the past, as also will be
the 31x4-inch straight-size oversize
tire.
9. 1t Is possible for oil-soaked wire
insulation of the electric system to
cause a complete short circuit, but
the usual trouble is a slight short.
causing gradual weakening of the
battery and dim lights. This trouble
Is first noticed when. upon crank ing
the engine, the starter seems weak,
as also are the lights. until the engine
Is speeded up, when the generator be-
gins charging and the lights become
more bright.
10. The central cell of battery is