davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
FIRST AID SCHOOL
Bureau Of Mines Experts ~ Ifcher
Under Auspices ~ Tri-State
Zine Institute.

Special 10 The world
PICHER. June li.---One Of the
10 special mlnc rescVo cars. under
the supervision ~ the United states
department OF the bureau OF mines.
Ia here. T. X. Williams is I'm charge
81 the car and serles Of classes are
TO bo commenced tonight for the
purpose OF giving valuable informa.
tion 10 mine operators and employees
of the tri-state section oI the Ameri-
can Zinc institute. The car IL
equipped with the latest apparatus
to bo used In mino rescue and re-.
covcry and In the furthcfance OF
tho work OF prevention Of accidents
The classes for special instruction
VIII be hold A. tho cub rooms OF
the Tri-State Zinc institute and ac-
cordIng to n statement made by
Richard jenkins. secretary OF the
organization, the movement viii be
heartily ENCOURAGED and co-operated
with by the mine operators and em-
plOycs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

17xS4 Huck Towels with red
borders; in good. quickly abb
sorblng quality, In the June
White Sale, each, special ISc
iSX3I Heavy Huck Towels, in
good quality and a splendid
face towel; red borders; nice,
absorbent quality. Each. spe'
cldl ''''','',', 25c
f9x3S Turkish Bath Towels,
athletic ribbed. of heavy terry
cloth; good wearing and alb.
sorbent readily. Each, spe-
clal ''.-.,,.'... .29c
i7x33 Turkish Face Towels, in
good grade and weight terry
cloth. In June White Sale,
special. each .......,. .i8c
70-Inch Pure linen. Satin
Finish Table Dap,ask. In fine.
ly woven, heavy quality and in
several attractive patterns:, a
wonderful value and featured
In this White Sale at. yard.
speclai ..,.........'...2.30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
White Goods, Household Linens at White Sale Prices

40 and 45-lnCh imported
White Swiss Organdlcs, woven
at st. Gall, A special purchase
in fancy checks, stripes, dots
and shadow patterns: guaran-
teed permanent finish. a won
derful value, yard, extra spe-
cial .''..,,,.,,,. Soc
i5-Inch Imported White Swiss
Organdy, for beautiful white
dresses; guaranteed perma-
nent finish; beautiful quality.
Yard, special ,.,......... 89c
a8-Inch Imported White Ra-
tine Noiics, French made. in
stripes and check patterns;
for charming white frocks
Yard, special ........... 1.60
f0-Inch Imoored Plain white
Sheer Wolfe. in extra fine
weave and mercerized finish
fine for blouses. Yard, sne
ciai ..,..,..,.,,,.,.,.. SSc
S8-Inch Lingerie Batiste and
Crepe, in white and flesh coll
or, for gowns and undergar-
ments. Yard. special, 35c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Darkest TOWn, Motto
GiUen Vinitd When
White Way Denied

Sp"oiai a. The World
EtNfTN. June II f-'rhc darkest
town in Oklahoma at night is
Ninita. according TO Wins 4. Al
len, editor Of the Viuita Daily
Journal His statement II n slam
AZ the Vinita officials who appear
unwilling TO appr0. y n white
way through the business district
Most of the towns tn the tristnts
mining district hre well iiluml-
mated at night, ana Clarcmore has
just Installed white way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

has changed his mind since Tues
day. when he made the motion 60
pay ell bills Of the water depart
men, except that OF Trammell and
folway An executive session Of
The ,l'y commission and The water
vas held Tuesday after
noon and It IN Understood that
members OF the water board at that
time greatly enlightened the mayor
and commissioners on lts activities
Ip connection with the Spavinaw
project
Whether the $4,000 warrant for
Trammeu and lfulway viii hc
signed by tho mayor and the auditor
ls 90 ho determined at Fridays meet
ms when the commission either APP
proves or dIaHllOws II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Promises tn Danish Kim.

PARSONS. kan. juno IA .-Chtot
of Police Williamson OF Parsons to-
day Is In the race for sheriff Of La
hOttc county on "a platform plcdginc
to run the Klux Khan out OF the
country n there ia one. and ia pre-
vent the Organization Of ono II there
isn't any. II IL said Parsons has q
Khan with n political program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

S8-inch White Wash Sklrtings,
including gaberdine and trico-
tine. in plain and fancy weaves
lin White Sale, special AT csc
27-Inch White Dimity Checks
in nice. sheer quality and per
fectly woven for children'S
dresses. In White Sale. yard
special ,.,....',,..''' -oc
4O-Inch White Siltcx Batlstc
with mercerized finish, an ex-
ceDtional material for lin
gerie. White Sale, yard, spe-
cial at ..............' 3oc
Imported Checked White Dim
ity, very sheer fine quail
ity. In assorted checks: for in
fants' wear, In this sale. spe-
cial .........,. ave
s8-Inch Checked Nainsook and
Batiste, with mercerlzed fin
ish; white and also in colors;
good lingerie material. Yard,
special ...........,...45c 45c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
slncInIr Dcclnrcs plyldcnd.

NEW YORK. Juno 1.-THE Sin
clair Consolidated on corporation
t"dny declared an initial quarterly
dividend OF 90 cents share This
b. the first cash dividend ever paid
Lv the corporation, previous dis
burscmcnts having hccu in stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

72-Inch Extra Heavy, Satin
Finish, Pure Linen Damask, in
beautiful patterns and q quail
ity unlimited service. Yard,
special ......,.,..,.. 2,85
6Gx60 Mcrcerized Table Cloths,
hemstitched and scalloped,
ready for use; of good cotton
damask. In White Sale. each,
special ............ 1'4O
iSS1S Mercerized Cotton Nap
kins In assorted patterns;
hemmed and all ready for use.
During the White Sale. dozen,
special ......,....... .I'05
72-Inch Mcrcerizcd cotton
Table Damask in servicoable
quality and pretty floral pat
terms. In this sale, yard, spe-
Nldl '''''..'.. WV
22X44 Turkish Bath Towels,
large and heavy; extra value,
each ..',-.......'' 'oVS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Imported Checked Orsandi.
Imported Dotted Swisse.

Choice assortment of these fine Il
ported swisses IN embroidered lots; ext
choice grade for summer frocks: 32-irc
The yard, very special or
NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Women's Union Suits

Women's good cotton union suits IN
bodice top and tailored styles; loose knee
ana open gore or tight knee and open
gore. Also shown In loose knee Model
with closed gore. Offered in all wanted
sizes, in white only. 90
An unusual value at. special ....OJC
Knit underwear--MaIn Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
He nke's Specials
Special Sale Today on
Breakfast Foods and
Cereals

Post Toasties. large sigc; regu-
lar price l5c per package;
Hcnke's special price i2c
Shredded Wheat, regular price
lac per package Honkct
special price .....,....1lC
Crane Nuts. regular price lNc
per package; Henke's spc-
Cial price ........'.'' io'
Puffcd Rice; regular price lsc
per package; llonko's spc-
cial price .,....,,,....'l lo'
Putfcd Wheat; regular prico
15c per package; Henke,s
special price .,.,.,.... lS'
Keilugg's Corn Flakes, large
size: regular price ibc per
package, Henke's specR
price .....,, .''.'''iS,
Kcuogg's Corn Flakes. small
size: regular price l3c per
package; Henkc's speciai
Kcllogg's Krumhles; regular
15c package; Henke's specinl
price ..,.,.,.....,... !. ~
Kcllogg's Bran; regular price
23c per package; lienke.s
special price ..,....',' ihc
Hominy Grits; regular price
l5c per package, H"nkc's
special price ,.,,.,,,'.. uc
Pearl Hominy: regular price
l5c per package, Honkc'l
special price ,,.,.,..,..iOC
Cream of Wheat; regular price
26c per package; llenkc's
special priCe .......,.,". re
10 ounces Comet Rice; regular
price l2c per package;
Hcnke's special price Dc
l ~ Comet Rice, regular price
l5c per package, Henke's
special price ..,....,,..i0c
Bulk Rice; regular price DC
per h.; Henkc's speciol'
price ...,...,..r..,.. ..... No
Large Polar Bear oats; regu-
lar price l9c per package,
Henke's special price .,,1SC
Small Polar Rear Oats; rcgu
lar prico &c per package;
Henke's special price 90, BE
Large Quaker oats; regular
price 24c per package;
Henke's special price 2tc
Small Quaker oats; regular
price l2c per package,
Henke's special price .... 100
Package Quaker white Menl;
regular price 15c per pack
age; Hcnkc's specia
price .... ......,...... lOg
Package Quaker yellow Meal
regular price i5c per pack
age; Henke's sp a )
price ..,....,,ss.. lOC
Ralston Whole Wheat Flour,
regular price i3c; Henke's
special price ,...,,,,.,.3 SOC
Ralston Whole Wheat Food;
regular price 23c. Henke's
special price .........fOC
Ralston Bran2os; regular price
&c; Hcnke's specin1
a price ..........,,.,. i0C
Everything In the Retail Food
line
4 Good Goods for less
4 Julius Henke
4 Graders No. ~
n Buick building
II Second and Boulder
n Phone Usage 89T0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
IIATHIE HAS PLAN TO
REORGANIZE STATE
Twelve District Departments is SQg-
gestion of Democratic Candidate
to Run the State.
By Associated Press Leased Wire.l

/
Milwaukee, Wis. A plan for re-
organizing the Wisconsin state govern
ment was presented by Karl Mathie,
candidate for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination in campaign talk
here last night
He proposed that the number of
boards and commissions be reduced
into twelve district departments, each
department head appointed by the
governor and directly responsible to
him. These twelve men, he said,
should constitute an unofficial cabinet
such as the cabinet of the national
government, to carry on the state af-
fairs.
FBy cabinet conference, the broad
outlines of the governments policy
could be formulated and put into eff
feet" Mr.. Mathie said. Overlapping
could be eliminated, functions that are
related could be brought together and
cooperation substituted for the pres
ent irresponsible and often hostile at
titude of the multitude of petty
branches of the present state govern
ment."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
SEARCH FOR CLUES
IN BALZER MURDER
Trail of Bandits Believed Guilty of
Double Murder Leads Into
Chicago.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)


Sank City, Wis. The search for
clues that may lead to the arrest of
the men who last week killed julius
and Mary Balzer, Sank county farm
ers, continued today with The detec-
tives working on the case in Chicago
investigating threads of information
picked up while trailing what is sup
posed to be the murderers' automobile.
AS the search for the slayers con-
tinued, William Balzer, third member
of the family, who is lying in the hos
pitaI here with fractured skull as a
result of the attack, continued to talk
during his moments of consciousness.
He was improved today although not
expected to recover.
1.-TWO dogs who ought to be hung"
attacked his brother and sister and
himself, the man declared, unable how
ever, to give the names of their as
sailants.
William said that there had been
two bonds in the house one of $4,000
and another of $4,000, in addition to
several $40 bills. These have not been
found.
The trail of the automobile describ-
ed by William Balzer as the one car
rying the bandits, led from Spring
Green to Denver and then to Ableman.
At that point, the detective investigat-
ing left yesterday for Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
Unravel Train TangIes.
IS Leased Wire.l

CBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Tl.-Transportation tie-ups
in the far west began to unravel to-
day as rail heads and union leaders
we're headed toward direct negotiations
for ending the railroad strike.
Railroad executives here were pes
simistic, however, over the success of
peace parleys proposed by leaders of
the non-striking unions, in whose
hands the shop crafts placed their case.
Rejection by the unions of President
Harding's proposals for ending the
strike, rail heads declared, all but
broke their faith in the success Of the
suggested conference, but despite their
lack of confidence executives of the
western roads approved acceptance of
the proposal to meet the unions in
New York tomorrow.
Although conditions on roads in the
far west were relieved by breaks in
the strike of train crews, the strike
situation remained in the same cri-
tical stage in which it has hung for
days, and President Harding's next
expected move was to lay the whole
Industrial crisis before Congress.
Embargoes were lifted and trains
were moved again over the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe; the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific, the roads
chiefly affected by the walkouts of the
"big four" transportation brotherhoods.
Refusal of brotherhoods leaders to
sanction the walkouts where the Santa
Fe issued ultimatums demanding ex-
plantations on the attitude of national
officials Of the train service unions
were followed by speedy developments
untieing the traffic knots in California
and other western states. Conditions
on other roads affected by the broth
erhood walkouts were slower in clear
ing up,
Outbreaks and violence in connec-
sion with the strike during the last
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

(Hy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C.-While the public
awaited President Harding's message
to Congress, in which he will present
all facts as to the situation and in
which he expected to express determin-
alton to throw the full support of the
federal government behind efforts for
maintainence of railway operations
throughout the country, chiefs of the
employees unions continued today with
their plans for direct settlement of
the rail strike. These chiefs, chairmen
of the train service brotherhoods, not
on national strike still were pinning
their hope to negotiations they began
yesterday for a conference of the
striking shop mems leaders and the
railway executives in New York on
Thursday and from which they hoped
some sort of compromise agreement
would be forthcoming.
Whether the president would sug-
gest any sort of action or recommend
legislation to deal with the rail sit
uation was said to depend on develop
ments today. His list of engagements
included conference at the White
House this morning with Senator
Lodge, the Republican Senate lead
er, to discuss the terms of the ex-
pected message.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
FAIL TO SUPPORT
M'HENRY'S CANDIDACY
Milwaukee "Wet'' Organization Calls
it Unadvised and Says Blaine Has
Fair Attitude.
(By United Press)

Milwaukee. Wis. = That the candi-
dacy of Mayor A. c. McHenry Of Osh-
kosh for governor on beer and wine
platform appears ill-advised was the
gist of bulletin issued here today by
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, Wisconsin division.
The bulletin says Governor Blaine is
considered taking a fair stand on
the issue advocated by the Association
while the bulletin states ga vote for
McHenry two years ago was considered
a vote for Lenrooot," so in this cam
paign "a vote for McHenry would prove
a vote for Morgan"
w. J. Morgan's attitude on the wine
and beer question is called "evasive"
by the association. ellis affiliations are
SO apparent that the AntiSaloon
leagues statement of his record is
he has been a life long dry advocate,
beginning in his high school days"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
4 !!
WISCONSIN MUST WAIT
FOR NEW COAL SUPPLY
Congested Conditions on Railways
Block Any Movement for Early
Shipping to Ports.
.(By Associated Press Leased wirel


Madison, Wis.-Settlement of the
soft coal strike cannot bring immedi-
ate relief to Wisconsin fuel users, the
state fuel committee advised today. A
message from the national fuel admin
istration told the Senate today that it
could not expect an increase of re-
ceipts on the Michigan docks at once,
because of the rail situation.
Coal available for priority distribu-
ton is commencing to be dumped at
state ports, removing apprehension of
actual famine and the shutting down
of necessary industries, P. H. Pres
sentin, secretary Of the fuel commit
tee said. The shortage will continue
to be felt for months, however, I'M
til all docks have been replenished,
in his opinion.
When coal reaches Wisconsin the
task will then be to see that priority
shipments are made as ordered by the
fuel committee and that profteering
is prevented, members declared. They
say that under the state marketing
law, Wisconsin has an effective means
of heading off large price increases
through legal actions. The statute
operates only after coal has reached
the state.
Edward Nordman, chairman of the
state committee, today telegraphed the
national fuel administration, asking
that it appoint a representative to
be located at Milwaukee and control
distribution of coal shipments on the
western Lake Michigan ports.
J. D. Morrissey, the Wisconsin repre-
sentative named by Governor Blaine
to deal with the national government,
planned to leave today for st. Paul
where he will confer with C. D. White,
fuel administrator for the northwest
states concerning distribution of coal
to Wisconsin.
In view of the partial settlement Of
the coal strike an optimistic attitude
was taken by members of the state
committee today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
COAL MINING WILL
START AT ONCE
After Twenty Weeks of Idlepess Men
Drift Back to the Mines
in Many States.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)


Cleveland, O.-For the first time in
twenty weeks, striking soft coal min
ers at scattered points in seven states,
were today under orders to begin coal
production. This result of the part
settlement of the strike, however, af-
fected only small minority of the
100000 soft coal diggers who threw
Down their picks last March 81, but
union officials were on their way
back home to seek to make peace
with other employers.
President John L. Lewis, of the
miners, who remained here for a days
rest before entering the peace nego-
tiations with anthracite operators at
Philadelphia tomorrow, predicted that
soft coal operators generally would
accept the agreement made here, and
held out hope for an early quantity
production. He also stated he was
hopeful of the result of the confer
ence with the anthracite operators who
employ $4,000 men.
The general agreement, concluded
here and adopted by the union as
basis for supplemental agreements,
throughout the coal fields, continues
the old wages and working conditions
including the check-off Of union dues.
to April /, 1923, and provides machin-
cry for negotiating but not arbritrat-
ing next years scale. The agreement
also calls for national convention
of operators and miners of the bitim-
inous territory to be held in this city
next October 2 for selecting a fact
finding commission to investigate the
coal industry.
Under the policy laid down by the
union, the district officials may con-
clude peace with any soft coal operator
either as individuals or as associa-
tions. Whatever success results from
this policy for resuming work, union
officials pointed out today, it A leaves
them of facing the problem Of dealing
with the strikers on the Connelville
and other central Pennsylvania fields,
which were without unions until
the strike started.
In way, union officials regarded
yesterdays settlement as historical
repetition. In 1906, John Mitchell, as
president of the United Mine Workers,
was confronted with the breakdown
of the General Competitive Field, the
same situation that arose here. Nit
chell won the fight as far as getting
the miners wage demands met by oper-
ators by separate agreements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
Rail Strike Fails to Show
AnytChange President
Prepares Message.
TRAINS ARE TANGLED
When Are Ordered Back to
Work by Some BrOtherhOOds;
Little Trouble Reported.
BULLETIN.
(BY United Presal

Chicago - Rail executives here
expressed pessimism over the out
come of the conference with
brotherhood leaders to be held in
New York Thursday.
"All of the executives l have
seen agreed with me that If the
brOtherhOOds wanted another con-
ference the roads should accept the
suggestion" Hale Holden, presi-
dent of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, declared.
However, the concensus of OPP
inion was that there seemed little
ground to believe that adjustment
could be reached"
In the meantime service over the
trans-cOntinental lines was slight
ly improved and rail executives ex-
pressed the belief that traffic would
be nearly normal within a few
days.
Santa Fe officials denied that
there had been shooting at Needles,
Cal. A report was brought by
passengers of ONE of the marooned
trains that a fireman was shot
while sitting in the cab of his en-
CINE.
s erpI Santa 70 ms were
sill stranded in New Mexico and
another effort was made today to
move them.
Several freight embargoes have
been lifted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
Three Prominent Men Have Very Narrow Els
cape in Automobile Accident Near
New Munster Last Night.
PUSHED OFF ROAD INTO THE DITCH
A. r. McDougall is Thrown Over Fence and A. E.
MOsher and M. J. Flynn Are Caught in
Wreckage Escape Serious Injury.

Three Chicago business men
miraculously escaped serious injuryst
last night just after o'clock when the
large Cadillac touring car in which
they were riding turned turtle mile
north of New Munster on the Burling-
ton road. One of the men, A. R. Nc
Dougal, prominent oculist of Chi
cago, was hurled over a fence at the
side of the road but although stunned
suffered no permanent injuries. The
other two occupants of the car, M. j..
Flynn, tire dealer, and A. E. Mosher,
also of Chicago, were caught in the
wreckage of the tonneau of the over
turned automobile but they also es-
capped serious injury.
The latter crawled out of the wreck
age and summoned help. All three
were taken to Burlington to hospital
but were able to be discharged from