davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
COCKTAILS IS TO BE
ENCSTRUM'S BUILDER
Signs Contract And Will Super
wise Muscle Shoals Pro-
ject Personally.
HE BUILT PANAMA CANAL
However, Mr.. Engstrum's BID Must
be Accepted BY Government Bc-
fore Gocthals Can Begin Work.
EnRstrum's Lawyer Attacks
Ford OfYcr.

washington, March 6.-George
w. Goethals. former major general
in the army and builder OF the Pan
anna Canal, will take personal
charge OF the development OF the
governments war-made projects at
Muscle Shoals. Ala, in the event
the oner Of Frederick e Engstrum,
North Carolina shipbuilder and en-
gineer, for lease and completion OF
the Alabama properties is accepted
by congress. II was announced to-
day. Mr.. GOethals already has
agreed. it was added. to accept the
task OF completing the great dam
at Muscle Shoals. and other pro-
jects for Mr. Engstrum.
The announcement OF the agree
ment between Mr.. Engstrum and
Mr.. Goethals was made by Marion
Butler, former senator from North
Carolina. in testimony given the
house military committee on the
proposal which was under consid-
Grafton as a competitor to those sub
mitted by Henry Ford and the Ala
bama Power company.
The committee devoted both ses-
sions today to an investigation of
the Engstrum offer. receiving MIR
Engstrum first for a brief introduc-
tion OF his bid and later examining
MIR. Butler. who appeared as legal
adviser for the North Carolinian.
Mr.. Butler said nit-ates and fertili-
| ger production. viewed in the sense
! of thar relation to The national ds-
IfeHee. was the prime object OF the
o5fs< ne spoke yfor. uItn0ashS hydro
electric development would not be
neglected.
While the former senator did not
| refer to the Ford offer by name, he
| argued strongly against congress
-sional action which would permit
the principal water power project
OF the south to be controlled by a
private concern.
Nitrate and fertilizer production
at the Shoals, Mr.. Butler said
could be made national asset. per
mitting cheap soil foods for the far
mers and reduced prices OF food
etuffs for the consumers.
In reply to questions by Repre-
sentative Stoll. South Carolina. Mr..
Butler said the corporation 20 be
created under the Engstrum plan
would capitalize itself" until it
got TO be going concern" and
was willing to offer a surety bond
OF any size the government sug-
gested to assure the proper execu-
ton OF the offer.
Both Mr.. Butler and Mr. Eng
stfum would be directors OF the
corporation. II was stated. in addi-
ton TO two others who would be
designated by the secretaries OF
war and agriculture. The witness
said the remaining three directors
would not be named at the present
time, although he denied that
l fC0ntfnuod nm Pare Espbt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
wom.. Lost tls.ooo In Jewels.

Chicago. March 6.-Mrs. Robert
K. Taorne. wife Of the former preai-
dent OF montgomery Ward and COM
pany. reported. to the police the loss
OF jewels valued at $4,000. Mrs.
Thorns returned 70 Chicago yester-
day from south Carolina. She was
unable to rsnenber whether she
had left the Jewels. which we're in
her handbag. son the train or in q
taxicab.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
REPUs ElCANS AGREE
ON b lUS PROPOSAL
Revise leasure, However, Has
Long Way To Go Before
Becoming Law.
CASH PAYMENT PROyIDED
But Only 10 Those Men Whose AS-
just"d Service Pay Would Ns<
EAcced S5O-Plan Provides Fer
Loans From Ranks Until Ses-
tember, 1925.


Washington, March 6-Unani-
nous agreement on compromre
soldiers bonus bill along the general
lines outlined officially on yesterday
was reached today by house wayr-
and means committee Republicans
who believed they had found soia-
ton or the problem which has besn
giving administration and congres-
sional leaders concern for several
weeks. The revised measure, how
ever. still has long road TO traveJ
before il reaches the statute booh,-
AS now drawn the bill provides;
for cash payments only to those men
whose adjusted service pay would
tonal features:
Adjusted service certificates, win
An added loan provision which wonid
enable the men to obtain immed
ately from banks sum equal to &c
per cent OF the adjusted service pay
vocational training, home and f;,rH
aid land settlement
In working out details OF the ce,-
tificate Nloan provisions. the majoyi-
~ committeeman reduced the fac g
value OF the certificates, which
would he the amount Of the adjusted
service pay plus 20 per cent, pIrs
interest at 4 12 per cent compouns-
ed annually. instead of the service
pay. plus 40 per cent, plus the IN
terest a. {originaiiy proposed. ~
was thought this1would result in i
saving 70 the government Yp to ,
possrtIG haxy sum Of half a hiIlsoN
Idonars Ne--S--.-'-- --.---
Banks ~4as loans on the
certincatss could NOT cAasse an IN
terest rate in excess OF two per
cent abOEe the rediseount rate
charged BY the regional federal ~
serve hans on 80 day paper in the
district where the loan was made
and they could not make the foanr
for a period in excess OF three yeaYs
from the date OF the certificate.
which W ould not he rediseountahie
by federal reserve banks,
II the loans had not been repa VI
on September 80. 1925. the banb-
could make demand on the govern
ment for the money due. The gov
ernment, 1t was stated, then wouir
cash the certificate. pay the bapt
and turn the remainder over to the
service man. The cash surrender
value of the certificate on that laie
| would be S5 Der cent Of the adjestea
| service pay plus interest at 1-2 PEI
cent compounded annually from tis~
date of the certificate. This aF.N
would be the loan value for fedeTaa
| advances as OF that date.
1T Is hoped and believed sad
Chairman Fordney in formal
statement. that when these insus-
ance certificates become due anl
| payable the money may be secures,
by the sale Of property and securN
ties owned by the federal govern
ment without any special charge or
the treasury. This plan seems fs
meet with the general approval os
the members OF the house of repre-
sentatives as well as the public gen
orally" >--
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
PREACHER ANALYZEs "JAZZ";
NOW AN ATTITUDE on LIFE

Syracuse. N. Y. March 6.-"Jazz
may be analyzed as a combination
Of nervousness. lawlessness. primi-
tive and savage animalism and las
civiousness." said Rev. Or. A. w.
Bevan. Of Rochester. In a civic len
ten sermon here today.
1T has gotten beyond the dance
and the music and nov is an atti-
tude toward life in general. We
are afflicted with a moral and spir-
ieual anemia for which the church
has the only effective cure
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
FORD'S PROPOSAL AS
TO MUSCLE SHOALS
Amended Offer Embodying
Lease and Purchase of
the Several Plants.
WILL MAKE FERTILIZERS
Nitrate Plant No. 2, II Proposal Is
Will BE Operated Mt Approximate
Present Capacity OF 10000 Tons
Per Annum.

Following is the proposal OF
Henry Ford for the completion and
leasing OF the dams and hydo-elec-
trio power plants ut Muscle Shoals
and for the purchase of nitrate
plants. quarry and steam plant:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

Washington, March 6tSouth,,
west storm warnings were orderes1
displayed tonight by the weather b,,-
reau from Jaeksonvilie. Fla. q
Easport, Ne.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

tContinued on Pare Eight =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

connection with the year-old mys-
terry over the Staying of Ferdinand
Hochbrunn, seventy, wealthy recluse
and realty mar of Seattle, Wash.
Clara Winborn was arrested In
Oakland. She refuses to talk about
the case. saying simply. Il will tell
my story to the jury"
Police, it is said, have a confess
sion she Is purported to have sign
cd. admitting the shooting and a de-
sire to possess the dead mans prop
erty, but holding that she shot to
defend her honor from the advances
of the old man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 21.-For
n month Clara Skarin Winborn be-
came a dead man" and, according
10 police. carried on the life Of the
man she is alleged to have slain.
She wrote his letters, so the story
goes; signed his name to them; ar
ranged his collections and attended
10 business in general; consulted
with his lawyer and forwarded his
mail when he event on a business
trip" All this while the corpse lay
In All adjoining room.
Such are the alleged details in
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-27
FISHING Go. UNDERSELLS
 THE MARKET
 [The Alaska Dispatchl

The Northwestern Fisheries Company of Seattle is being blamed with breaking down sal. mon prices by canners and brokers. It is claimed the com. pany undersold the market with in the past two weeks, thereby causing stocks to move more slowly:
 Things were moving along easy in cannery circles for the past two months until it is claimed the Northwestern CO. started piratical selling methods which unsettled the market.
 Brokers report about 8OO,OOO cases of salmon now on hand, which will mean practically a bare market by the first of July.
 All the larger cannery con- cerns have been able to finance, and most of the canning crews are now north.
 Offers of , cents below open ing prices are now being receiv- ed from eastern brokers for the 1923 pack,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-27

with the Mccarthy Mercantile Go. at Mccarthy, Alaska. Dated this 23rd. day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1922
 George Marhoffer. First Publication Feb 25th. 1922. Last Publication May 27th. 1922
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-27
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 CO,OWNER To G, Sestich His Heirs and Assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
 That during the calendar year 1920, the undersigned expended more than One hundred dollars on each claim in labor and i'm provements upon the Rambler group of Copper claims, situa- ted along the Dan Creek, a trib- utary of the Nizina River, in the Nizina (unorganized) Mining Dis trict within the Mccarthy Re cording Precinct, in the Terri tory of Alaska, in which lode mining locations you claim an undivided 1-3 interest as shown by the Notices of location, there of on record in said recording precinct,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-27

Payment of such amount may be made to the Post Master, Nc. Carthy. Alaska, or by deposit to the credit of the undersigned
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-27

That said labor was perform ed and the expenditure and inn provements made as and for the annual labor for the respective calendar year by the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto, concerning annual labor and improvements upon mining claims, and the amount so ex- pended was the amount requir- ed by law to hold said claims for the year 1920, during which the same was expended.
 You are therefore indebted to the undersigned in the sum of $333,33,b and an additional sum of $17, ,5O'recording fees, total of $35O, ,83,1s and you are notified that unless you contrib ute and pay the undersigned your portion of such expendi- ture as a co-owner to wit:
 The sumof $35O,83,1s, within ninety days after the personal service of this Notice upon you or within ninety days after the publication of this notice, which ninety days shall be computed from the date of the last publi- cation as below stated, your claim will be forfeited to the un- dersigned who has made such expenditure and will become his property in the manner provided by law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
NEED FIVE ITEMS
IN CITY BUILDING
Holden of c. of c. Talks
Before Cooperative
Club Luncheon

community Building" was the
subject of n spirited address by Will
liam Holden, general secretary OF
tho Chamber Of Commerce, before
the Cooperative club luncheon held
Wednesday noon. The five necessary
items for the growth and continued
prosperity OF any great city we're
outlined by Holden.
Tho first item. Holden said. was
the production OF natural resources.
This would include n plentiful sup
ply Of raw materials close at hand.
The second necessary item was In
dustries and manufactures for maxi
ing the raw materials into the fin
ished product
Great, well-founded houses Of
business were tho third necessary
itom, Holden said Adequate trans
portation by highways and rail was
the fourth, and civic life was the
nfth, Holden defined the fifth item
as the building OF man power. and
the most necessary item TO round
out the other four necessities. While
the Chamber Of Commerce here cam
not do all the civic building them
selves, Holden explained that the
chamber was q clearing house for
all IDEAS OF the city. It was ueccs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Rites
Prevail as Beck
Is Laid TO Rest

WASH1NGTON April 12.--With
the droniug hum of a. small squad
ron OF Airplanea overhead, play
Ing an accompaniment. tho body ~
Lieut.. COL Paul Ward Beck, shot
Co dpnth by Judge J. r. Day w his
oklahoma city home. was buried
this Afternoon IN Arlington ccmc-
terry with fun military honors.
Tho army took no cogulzauce ~
the peculiar circumstances In
which Colonel Beck met his death.
Tho usual flag -drhpcd casket
which contained hls body was
borne to its final resting place
boo Arlington by officers Of his
rank who had known him since
pioneer flying days
Lieut.. John W. Beck, his son,
and his aged mother were tho
only relatives
Deposited lu the crook of tho
doud officers arm, lu thg Cd.ksp
was pmpH metal urn containing
tho ashes or his wife. who diCd
Inst August 10 had been her rec
quest that tho ashes hc scattered
from her husbands uirpluuo above
the Old Mission house loo Omaha.
where they first met years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

out on the left side. dlaRbnally across
tho body from whore u had lodged.
Tho surgeon said that he realized
Tho serious nature Of tho abdominal
wound, just from an external exnml-
nation ana made preparations for
Immediate operation, At that time
Doctor HDso thought tho wound
would be fatal. he testified. MAILING
Just such n remark 20 the police com d.
missioner The doctor opened tho
entire nbdiminal cavity and traced
the course ~ the bullet.
The course ~ tho bullet the
doctor said "Waa comparatively
easy 10 trace but ita effects Woro Ok.
Doodingly difficult 10 remedy. There
was q hemorrhagc ~ the liver,
which ls almost impossible 90 sfup.
Thcrc was n tcar ln two wallis ~ tho
abdomen through which could
STICK my fist. aud thCro were several
tears in the lutostiuoa These lni-
ter. considering tho nature Of tho
other wounds were imW1forinl
fDlt. after viewing tho condition ~
AuruudIH livcr that his case was
hopeless and death was almost u
;Orogone conclusion when tho youdI-
tiuu Of his abdomen was revealed.
This iH pretty bad, lau't h. doc
tor" Aurnndt asked mo. just before
ho WIS placed on tho operating
table
'Yos' told him. you nrs sori-
ouHly injured
Il felt ~ tho time that he was ln
q dying condition but thought pos.
sibly TINT by getting inside I might
save him. After once EuttuR lu.
side / saw mat h.a chances were
NIL
Doctor Hoap e1ll th1t he mover
saw the injured man until about
10 O'Clock Monday morning ~
that time. he testified Aurndut was
either asleep or boo o. supur After
taking the pulse rate. Doctor Ios,
told the injured mans nurse that ho
could not live more than % few hours
Aurandt died about the middle OF
that afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
JAPAN AND CHITA
BOTH THREATEN
TO DECLARE WAR
CONTINUED FnoM rA0g ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE.
torlous Chitn army with the OK
pressed intention of forcing them
10 retire from tho free zone. The
Japanese army has succeeded to
date Ia driving the Chtans back "a
Ussurl, midway In tho FREQ zone.
As the Chltnns claim to be retiring
poaceably before the Jnpancse, II
ls expected they will reach Imam,
on tho north border of tho free zone,
within two or three davs, Great
Ing comfnotlon that will be heard
In Genoa and Washington" the far
oasterners said.
"lf the Chita troops become op-
pressed for need OF hclp." tho Off
cinls declared, 1T is logical TO sup
pose that soviet Russia will come
TO their rescue speedily"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Ransns has ono cltizcn whose in
come in 1921 was such that the in
come tax will be approximately t4.-
600, 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

sary Holden said. for all civic or
ganizations to work with the cham
ber in the building OF a greater
Tulsa.
Following his address. the CO.
operative club pledged itself 20 sup
port every good undertaking the
Chamber OF Commerce fostered.
Thirty-five members OF Tulsa's new
est civic venture we're present at
the club luncheon. Dick Roberts,
president Of the United Savings and
Loan association, located on the
ground floor Of the old Security Ma
tionai bank building, gave the week
| ly five-minute speech. Roberts said
his association had been In business
for the past three years and in that
time had financed the building OF
/ 500 Tulsa homes, and assisted by
loans in the building OF 400 more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
FOOD COMES IN
PRAYER ANSWER
Half a Hundred Orphans
Now Firm Believers in
Divine Interposition

EL PAsO Texas April Fifty
u'uo girls and half a dozen nuns in
the saprcd Heart orphanage near this
,lty believe Implicitly IN God and be-
lleye that he will answer the pray
ors NJ tho little ones. Many persons
,ou.h for this story OF the answer 10
their prayer
clothes. food. soap and othcr me-
cospl'I.a are often needed at the or.
phaunpo. Tho institution depends
entirely ON voluntary contributions.
Recently there wns no bread at the
Institution. according 90 Mother Paz.
head 0f the orphanago. There were
two COWS on the place. sho paid, but
tho hungry children cried for some
uUurlshmout other than milk, she
said.
/ Iu the evening Mother Paz called
everyone into the chapel ana an
|uruuDod a prayer Tor food on bend
cd knees the children aud nuns
/ Joined iu prayer. The children, dis
h,artoncd. went 10 bed following a
/ run hour Of prayer. They did not
stay there long however
I Soon after the last Sow T lay mo
down 90 sleep had boon said truck
. hacked UU 10 fUc rear uObl OF iO'
/ orphanaRc. Mother raz saw 70 ana
offered "a prayer ~ Thanksgiving.
! then woke the children and served
I supper The truck wos loaded with
/ food, including 200 luavos Of fresh
] bread
Children Return Thanks.
After hearty meal tho children
/ offered thanks, Tho driver Of tho
TRUCK did not tell who sent the food.
: te only said he had been paid 20 de-
} liver g.
/ Mother Paz investigated but II was
some time until sho learned whore
/ the food came from.
/ H. happened that after the little
| Inmates of the institution had been
/ without food for two days "A smeltor
near l3l paso resumed operation. A
bread line ana soup kitchen In use
| for the employees OF the smciter were
| discontinued The sisters In charge
, Of distributing the food there decided
/ TO send tho food on hand and the
| contributions 10 be delivered TO them
/ the day OF the famine TO the children
/ at the orphanage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
SCREEN COMEDIAN
mot GUILTY OF
KILLING ACTRESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
informed that Arbuckle had been
acquitted OF manslaughter in San
Francisco.
The pictures were withdrawn by
the Iaskv corporation soon after
Arbuckles arrest last September In
connection with the death OF Miss
Virginia Rappe, motion picture
actress.
Mr. de Mile said no arrangements
had been made for release OF the
pictures IN the event OF an acquittal.
Mr.. de Mile said he was very
glad" TO hear Of the acqulttal He
had no other comment to make.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Boso on Stand

Or Fred NJ Ruso. the second Wit
moss. gave description OF Aurandt's
Injuries. The surgeon said that he
arrived at the hospital while Aurandt
ana Wilkerson were still In the emer-
gonCy treatment room. After hur-
ried examination Of Wilkerson'e in
jury. which he saw was not fatal,
Doctor Iloso ordered the officer put
to bed and then turned his attention
10 Aurandt. lie said that tho injury
on Auraudts right leg. between tho
groin and the knee, was nothing
but n flesh wound and had been
cared for by n nurse while he gave
his entire attention to the abdominal
injury.
Using John Goldesberry aa n
model, Doctor Boso graphically eN-
| plninod Just whore the bullet that
! caused Aurandt's death, entered his
body. tho course II took and where
the loadon pellet made its exit. The
bullet, according 10 the doctor. en-
tered the right side. just below the
liver ranged through the lower lobe
OF the liver, severed tho intestines
twice, plowcd on through tho ahdo-
men and after spllnterlng a rib came
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DlAMoND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF
wear to worn. faded, skirts. waists,
coats. stockings sweaters, coverings,
haugings, draperios. everything. Ev-
cry package contains directions 30
simple any woman can put new,
rich. fadeloss colors into her worn
garments or draperies even II she
never dyed before. Just buy Dla-
mond Dyes--no other kind-then
your material viii come out right,
because Diamond Dyes are guarnn-
| tocd not TO streak. spot, fade, or run.
Tell your druggist whether the mate
| rial you wish 20 dye is wool or silk
/ or whether II IL linen, cotton or
mixed guoAs --- Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Credi-
tors OF the Lincoln Motor company
win be granted q hearing tomor-
row by Attorney General DauEh-
erty on the question OF whether the
government should press FOR prefer
ment Of IT, claims Of approximate
~ s5,00O.00O against the company.
department OF Justice officials said
today IN commenting on charges
IN the house yesterday that the de-
partment had failed TO proceed
against the CompanY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
POLICE OFFICER
POSITIVE PAIR
KILLED AURANDT
coyrINurD rnoM rAdE Two-

HoTVC lia statement until the state
had concluded its testimony.
Dcnthlikc stiffness
when Mrs Harry Aurandt widow
NJ tho murdered man, took tho stnnd
the scrnpiur OF chairs ana other
courtroom noises ooascd until tho
room assumed almost n deBthllko
stiffness. Mrs. Aurnudt was wear
ing mourning and the pnllOr OF her
face ana her low almost indistin-
guishablo voice threw % Rhosily aid
about the witness chair during her
BRIEF testimony
She told uf her husband bidding"
hor that evening ns hc loft home,
explaining that hc would be- back
early. Shc testified that she never
saw him again untll about II
o'clock that nlght at tho hospital,
Ia your husband living or dead" Z"
she was Ashod by Goldesborry.
"lic ~ dead" he answered In n
voice very scarcely above n whisper.
In fact no one but the court reporter
caught her reply. The reporter
read 70 aloud. Mrs Aurandt was not
rrOgH-CNumlnad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

H0TVO TTH NTUINWUUT UnTTT mo FTlTT
had concluded its testimony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

CHICAGO, April 12.-Willinm y.
Hun, wet" candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for congressman In
the sixteenth Illinois Pcoria) dis
trict. increased his lead over Clifford
Ireland. dry" the present repre-
sentative In congress from that dis
triCt, this afternoon when returns
from 200 of 2ij precincts in the dis
trict gave nun 1851 and Ireland
li.A1G. mnEInE HmlIa maloritN q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

A worthless check for ts7s s-..-
on the detunct Denver STATE b.ssn
and signed What Luck" We uk POI.
cepted in Kansas City. No. In ,ss ss'
ment for an automobile. pay,
through the Kansas Citv ci,,ssel
house banks and that It was wor,hs
less was not discovered f5r tbss.
weeks .Aith