davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

CHICAGO. sept. --Cattle--neceipts pt =
$500. weak compsred with week ago,
choice and prime native boet steer, and
yearlings largely 7bc higher, other grades
largely 25c down, spots OF considerably
more, extreme TO native beef steer. 2ic
higher, top long yearllugs tl2 top mixed.
steers and heifets III IS, western grassers
largely Toe TO ibc lower, stockcr. and
feeders mostly steady better grades heef
cows and heifers ESQ lower, In between
grades dragging uneven sharply lower
in spots Gamers and bulls largely steady.
venl calves mostly SOn75o off week .
bulk prices native beef steers t9.lidriIOO,
western graRs.r- tT.O0U77s, stookcfs aud
feeders sos m7.h0. beef cows and heifers
tt5gn7A0 cannefB aud cutters - 90 " :
S.G5. desirable veal calves til7bml2 IS.
Receipts 6.O0e. dull, ABOUND i0c
lower. hulk i70 to Slr pound averages
iiOsbdi0 ab 1000 practical top, two
loads 80 So early out Of limo, good and
choice gao 20 21b pound butchers mostly
$40 500 10 IS. hulk packing saws 81 rs n
s.2A. bulk desirable weiEhty pigs around
fp.b0. estimated huiduv-r 5000, heHyy
fBOOHiO,2b medius iog01l0.ib, light
$40 40 light light psOR1O.2O, pAckins
sows, smooth, t1SSUSbO. packing sow,
rough. t7.2tn775. killing pigs SIS a 7b
Sheep Receipts 1000. mostly direct
compared with week ago, fat sheep and
lambs mostly use lower some heavy ewes
more feeding lambs 2sc higher, closina
top native lambs tit6o, bulk !i2,7bnlte6
cull- mostly fDOOU9.5O. fat heavy ewes
ta.bOmAoO. lighter weights up 20 tb.lb
weeks top feeding lambs fii6S. bulh
$4,000 a 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
ATTEND ROTARY MEETING
Tulsans Enjoyed Intercity Conven-
ton nt IndcpcndenCc, Mo.

A group OF Rotarians from the
Tulsa club returned yesterday from
independence. Mo-, where they at
tended Rotary intercity meeting
attended, by approximately $50 Ro-
tarians Ralph Talbot, president or
the Tulsa club and candidate for
governor OF the Fifteenth district;
Ben Lancaster, Ed Soph Fred kop-
plin, Frank Glasscock. w. II. Main
waring, Stanley Thomas ana Dr. ana
Mrs. Garabedian represented Tulsa
at the conference.
The Cherryvale, Kan, Rotary cluo'
the baby club OF the Fifteenth DIS
trict, received Its charter from the
hands OF District Governor George
T. Guernsey 'jr, OF independent
other clubs participating In the
DAVIS events were those from par-
sons, Kan: Chanute, lola, COREY,
Vile, Bartlesville, Nowata anu
Nesdesha.
RAY NJ. Havens, international pres
ident OF Rotary was spePker ~
the. conference and Ross Burns OF
Joplin, past governor OF tho SeVeh-
teenth district, was also guest. \
hall game between the Eonsas ana
Oklahoma men and In which Walxr
johnson, speed king OF the 'Nashh
ton American team, pitched for inc
Kansas was called because or
darkness with the score standing
2 and 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
MANY EXHIBITS
FOR EXPOSITION
State Builders and Real
Estate Men Are Invited
to Tulsa

Plans are rapidly being formu.
lated 20 make the Modern Home
and Builders exposition to be np.d
In Tulsa, october 80 to Novemafr "a
the greatest home exposition ,r
held ine the entire southeasteru up
southwestern states.
Invitations will be EXTENDED %
real estate men, architects, bulI1.ra
and supply men all over this section
of the country TO attend.
According to Managing Dircrtor
Harry Bolton, Tulsa's first eNl0e..
ton OF this kind will eclipse sry.
In this part OF the county. and The
program, while not yet com. te.
will rival many Of the larger eXpasI.
tions held this year In the east Ale
most half OF the exhibit space H1.
taken the first three days after 10
was placed on sale. Builduc sun.
ply men, electrical and plumbing.
as well as building and loan as.oei.-
tons, furniture concerns. huue
decorators, have already contra ed
for space. Director Bolton AVA
many elaborate exhibits are bonA
planned by different exhibitors. O ~
OF the big feature sof the exposition
will be the $4,000 in prizes 70 DO
d.
This includes beautiful lots, furuI-
ture. building materials and many
Gnsh prizes. Other notable fcaturca
Will include demonstrations on such
subjects as landscape gardening
planning the home complete, homo
financing, practical home decorating
and the proper arrangement OF fur
niture in the home. According TO
Director Bolton, one can plan their
home complete and learn the best
methods OF financing home In one
evening. II Is expected that every
late and approved article that makes
for better home equipment will be
on display.
Music and special entertainment
features will be provided. one OF
the best orchestras in the country
will furnish the music for the weeis
one of the most attractive rcd
lures OF tho exposition will be the
beautiful home convenient, which
will be built in the exposition build
ing. The beautiful home conven-
lent will be built according 20 the
plans OF n well-known architect, and
will embody the best building ma
tarials and features. and will show
every late and approved idea in
modern building materials and
methods at an economical price.
when the exposition opens the beau
| tlful home convenient. built on a
slight miniature scale, will show the
value of landscape gardening, ana
n beautiful lawn and shrubbery will
be growing. and flowers blooming,
around this attractive little home.
II Is planned by those in charge 70
give this lovely little home 10 some
child who visits the exposition dur
| ing the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
SHORTS RESUME
STOCK PRESSURE
Possibilities Of Turk Brit
iSh Clash Hard on
Stock Mart

Sew YORK, sept 3D.-- POSSIBLE
files uf clash between British and
turkish troops lu the neutral zone
OF the Dnrdaucilrs resulted IN a re-.
nrWtl Of short pressure and the fun
thrr liquidation of weakened &C
counts In todaye hrlcf session of the
stock market prices f0r O few spec
uidJlvc fuvorIto4 registering declines
OF rs 10 points while moderate
losses occurred throughout "A greater
part 0r the lIst
Tho disposition ~ traders 90 wait
over the work-Dud oud before add
Ing To- their commitments. rcHulliug
in n lack OF fresh buying pow'r oc-
cclcratcd the decline bat there was
no heavy unloading of stocks. Sales
upproNimatod 100000 shares.
There were q few outstanding ox-
ceptous To the downward trend
National Biscuit, which was pushed
ny nearly ~ points yesterday, Hd-
ynnccd d more today on reports Of
capital roHdiuEtmenI but half uf to-
days lIiu was forfeited before the
close Ots elevator jumped points.
M,Nluu Petroleum. was the ludi-
yidu8l weak feature, "a drive OF short
Interests against this issue rcTultinE
bon not loss OF Ga points. Other
oils weakened Ia sympathy, iossos or
TO ga points being rcgiatcrcd by
standard oils OF New Jersey ana
California. Royal Dutch, lluuHton
on and pau-Americnn issue.
Independent stccls also unaffected
acute weakness, Crucible beins
forced down moro than ~ points,
lack1wanna, "a, Bethlehem B, q,
Gulf States. "a, Republic. ~, and
United states steel common. 1 ~.
Midvdio ran against tho current. nd-
vanCing nearly "A point apove ycstor-
days closing quotation.
Rails were heavy with the rest Of
the list. but most declines were held
wiihu a point
Foreign bonds and domestic rail-
road issues were heavy In todayh
bond market. aud with few eNCcp-
lions the decline was general,
Liberty bonds which held steady IN
the first part OF the trading fell off
at the close.
Declines In Liberties wore as fol-
lows; 3ta8, points, first 4hs. 10
points; second AS. 20 points. third
y 5. 3 points. and fourth ~ =, II
points,
Total sales, par value, were E6.-
1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

onion and two branches OF celery.
Melt one and one-half tablespoons
butter In soup pot. add the meat and
veges ables and let gently simmer
about Is minutes, until nice
brown. stirring frequently mean
while. Then add two quarts OF
water and ono cup tomato puree,
Season with two teaspoons salt. one
fourth teaspoon pepper and one ta-
bespoon Worcestershire sauce. Tie
in bunch four sprigs OF parsley.
one Glove. and sprig Of thyme, and
add TO the pot. Let simmer one
hour, add four tablespoons raw rice
and let slowly BON again for another
hour Remove the bunch of herbs,
pour the soup In soup tureen and
serve.
Cauliflowcr On Ramekins--Separ-
ate one large or two small cauli-
flower, piece by piece. having taken
off the outer leaves and cut off the
stalks. Place them In pot of
boiling salted water and let them
boil rapidly for 30 minutes, till the
stalks are tender. When done take
them out gently with skinner,
that you may not break them, Place
in ramekius and pour a sauce made
OF one and one-halt tablespoons OF
butter blended with one and one-half
tablespoons flour and one-half cup
milk. Season with salt and pepper
to taste, cover with buttered bread
crumbs and reheat and brown
lightly in hot oven.
Creole Chickcn-Select two young
| chickens. clean nicely and cut into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
NO OCEAN TRIPS
FOR GERMANS
Steamer Fare Alone Is
Young Fortune to
Working Glasses

BERLIE.-American still do
not seem to realize that Ger
many is shut off from the rest OF
the world by an nsurmonuntable
wall OF pauperism or they would not
invite Germans 10 make pleasure
trips TO the United States for the
moderate price of 500" says the
Neue Berliner, commenting on ad-
vertisoments OF American. shipping
agencies in German papers.
The invitation sounds like bitter
irony, considering that $120 is the
average annual income Of a we'll
paid workman. or half a years sal
ary OF the better-p paid government
officials who may have to supper,
their wives and a family.
"What the middle-class American
considers a vacation trip Is at the
present time eXorbhant luxury In
the eyes Of millions of impoverishs Cd
| Germans. We should like TO re.
mind the American people OF these
facts. so that they see what sort
OF an ordeal we have to pass
thorugh."
Quebec supplies so per cent OF the
worlds output OF asbestos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

pieces at Joints. Season well with
salt and pepper. Put two table
spoons butter In stewpan and when
II melts add the chicken and brown
IL well. Peel and slice three onions
and add them 10 the chickens and
let them brown nicely. but must not
be scorched. Stir in two table
spoons flour. then add one cup
canned tomatoes. Cover and slowly
simmer 80 minutes. Wastr remove
slice from stem end of three medium
sized green peppers (sweeO, remove
seeds and cut in thin slices. Add
to chickens, cover and again sim
mer gently for another half hour,
stirring occasionally. When well
smothercd, add cup OF soup stock
OF hot water and cook again for Is
minutes. Season 10 taste and serve
hot.
Orange Salad-Pare large seedlesS
oranges, removing every particle OF
the white portion. Cut In one-halt
inch dices crosswise and cut slices
in one-inch cubes. Arrange q
wreath of watercress or shredded
lettuce on salad plates; pile orange
cubes in center, sprinkle lightly
with chopped parsley and Just be
fore serving, pour over cream
French dressing.
Ginger Ice Crcam-Mix one Ia
blespoon flour. one cup sugar. one
eighth teaspoon salt and one egg
slightly beaten. Add gradually tive
cups scalded milk and cook In dou'
BILE boiler 20 minutes, stirring con
stantly at first and afterward occa'
slonally. Cool and add one quart
OF this cream. Strain, and add one.
half cup Canton ginger cut In small
pieces, three tablespoons ginger
syrup and one tablespoon vanilla
Freeze, using three parts finely
crushed into one part rock salt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

ness OF their parents. Tho believer
in early marriage might point tri-
umphantly to the fact that tho ma
jority OF the parents are quite young.
Also. most Of the baby winners are
either the only small folks in the
family or the first born. Then, too,
all the babies have, on their
mothers word. almost never been
III. The general rule laid down by
tho mothers IN careful, loving care.
The babies herein pictured all won
top rank for their ages among 255
contenders In the Better Babies
show. They all averaged about 81
per cent In the physical examina-
tlons. nil except little Elizabeth
Ellolse Thrasher. who made an even
hundred. Each received n S5 prize
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

The oft-vaunted equality OF birth
among American babies strikiugly
evidenced I'm tho winners OF the
Better Babies show nt tho Tulsa
county fair. though they come
variously from homes OF great or
moderate means I'm both tho city
and rural sections, within parents as
varied as the home surroundings.
have been reared according to the
latest basy culture rules or the un-
skilled dictates Of mother love--nre
yet equal, or nearly equal, in beauty,
perfection OF proportions, physical
health, mental brightness and child
lsh sweetness or disposition,
Though the products OF disslmillar
environments. these best" babies
have many slmiliarlties--for In
stance, I'm the comparative youthful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

ana Il blue ribbon. Many pareut-
have expressed TO Mrs. Morse Gar
rett. who superintended the show 80
capably and efficiently. and 10 fair
board officials, their appreciation
for the free physical examinations
by experts. which revealed both the
babies good points and remedial
weaknesses.
The winning boy in the first di-
vision of tho show was Roy Frank
Parker, n year old. and the winning
girl was Virginia May Spence, Q
months old. In the second division
Jack Thomas Jones. 10 months old.
and Elizabeth Elloiss Thrasher. 10
months old, won. In tho third di-
vision, Jack Wesley Hisey 80
months old. and Mildred Virginia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Knnsn. CITY Iirr.inch

KANSAS CITY. sept so,--CSttle--Re.
colpts 500. for weok better grades heef
steers steady to 25c higher; others weak
Co 2bc lower; top sil,So, Tat abe stock
generally l5u2oc lower, canncts and cut
tors 1Of2bc lower. bulls lh6ebc lower,
rplycs weak 10 soc lower. StOckerr and
10 25c lower
HoEs-Rccepts 500, fairly active 10
packers, steady to strong, 1855 to $50
Founders mostly s97bUlo.oo. bulk $50 20
500 pound t960u9.00. bulk f93bnlO.00
packing sows mostly steady. SomeN 2bc
lower, bulk t7,7bns2b.
Shrcp-Heceipts none. for week $50 6oc
tower. top iiA6S, sheep generally 25c
lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

CHICAGO Supt. 80 Butter--HiEher
creamery extras Sc. first 2l0a7c, extra
fIrsts 3Su3 Sic, seconds 81 o 3Sc, standards
3Nrlagigc.
EgTs-Unchanged. receipts sSs7 cases.
Poultry higher; fowls lAJ2Sc.
springs l0c, roeters iic
hNtu'oVaHWcHk receipts l4s cars, total
United S'at'a shipments Lara cars. Wis
cunsln sacked and bulk round whites Is
H aor cwt, Minnesota sacked ana bulk
Haudlnnd early Ohlua 7t dfg0c cwts Min
ncaots hulk Red river Ohios SOC zoe cwt
| nittou sacked eocuil 90 cwt; South IA
kota sacked and bulk early Ohios so q 9oc
cwt; North Dakota sacked cobblcrs sSc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

or the 2S6,000 women IN England
who receive pensions from the gov
ernment because their husbands fell
In the World war. 1900 have re-
married. These women are marry
Ing at tie average rate OF 1000 a
month. Pensions cease on remar.
riage, but gratuity OF one years
pensions Ia allowed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Oklahoma city Livestock.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sent. S0.--Cattie- Re.
coipts 500, generally 2sc lower for week
top yearlings teiS. plain grass steers
Sl7bmb.Tb. bulk Texas and oklahoma a
grass fods 50 90 Uf7.b0, heirers In car loads
topped 81 90 and cows iG,7b canncrr and
cutters tt.7bd2.75.
HoEs--Rsceipts $50, active. 100 ibc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

NEW YORK. sept. aO..-Cottonvsed oil
was higher on coverings Of shorts
prompted hy tight situation IN seed and
crude and sharp upturus In lard. Clnalug
bid. were 10 ~ points net higher. Snlor
& 600 barrels. Prime crude 90 00o hid,
prime summer yellow spot. nominal. Oc-
tnher s.b3c, December s.0ec, March slGc.
all ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Knn.na CllN GrnIn

KANSAS cry, sept 90 CASH whes:
No. hard tiOidll2. No. red ti.109
ia.
Corn No white sie, No. whit,
40 hc No ? yellow 90. No, yellow 6lh
No. mixed Gle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
MIchitn IINrntnch.

wtCHIrA. kan, sept. s0.-Hogs-
coirts TOO. steady, top ta7S, bulk 's6e-
ua7k
Catue-Recelpts 500 for week, bulk
butcher Cattle steady, other grades and
ptockers aar lower, most veais Zoe lower
othefa b0p7bo lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Fort worth Livestock

FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 80 Cat
tle-Recripts 500, beeves ~ so n ] rs /,
cows ,2,0OIS0o, hcifers tSBod6,bO,
heifers tS5O0b6o, calves is.oo16.0o,
HoEs-Receipts none. light " ~ gs,aA,
sheen Rrcctpts none, lambs $3.50 g %
ti.bo, wcthers i5o0gG.7s. ewes $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

t.ibiCt Soup.
Cut the tips
OF W 1 n x s,
neck, liver,
g!z2ard and
heart OF the
chicken in
one = h q | I
inch pieces.
G ut int O
small dice
o n g peeled
carrot, one
peeled tur-
nip, O n @
small white
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

A double acting compressed air
motor, having a piston at each end,
but being little larger than n match
box. has been constructed by an
Irish enginee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

NEW YORK. Sept ,0.--Forclgn ex-
change irregular.
great Hr!tHiu--Dcmand tbTN cahlc,
4 .sftr, Go.duY hllls ON banks 4S5tg
France Demand T 7JS. cables g5sM
ltnly--n.m1nd t2t cables lgtH,
Germany Demand .0d, cables .o6 lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

KANSAS CITY sept so nut,er ard
eggs unchanged,
Poultry Hens &c lower. iaNtsc; broll'
ers unchanged. f2oc; springs, i6c,
Potatoes Unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

NFW -N0NN srnt 30---Llbcfty hOnds
c,S,'a osS sF 100 81 a., a.. ~ si" ,o5S, seS
as 9a9i ihlrl iME luncalled) iO0.b0
Victory as called icois
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Now OrI,nn. Cotton.

NEW oRLEANS Sept So.--spot cotton
steady and unchanged sale. on the spot
10 20 arrive 9.2sb. Low middiinE 10 00c,
na,aal!nE saesc. COED niddling ~ eoc. n"-
ceipts liSi5, stock i0b.s37.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Practical Housekeeping
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

SUNDAY DINNER MENU
Giblet Soup-Croutons
Cauliflower en- rameklns
Creole Chicken, Boiled Rice
Baked Bananas
Orange Waters
Ginger Ice Cream
SppuHa t'nka LIIfft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
New York Cotton
Range of Prices, ne Reporicd by Houston
Iible A Co.. First National

NFW YORK sopt a0.-spot c0ttnn
quiet. mlddlinE 20 Soc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

CLOSING hid aud asked prices NJ inde'
pendent on stocks on tho New York curb,
~ reported by strandbcrg, McGrcoNy z
Go. uii Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Quebec supplies so per cent Of the
worlds output OF asbestos.
, 1922-10-18
R. R. LABOR UNION
SHIFTS LEADERS
New Demands VIII Follow UP; Cradle,
Who STAYED Off Walkcut, Beaten
BY Rival BY 5000 Votes

Detroit.-Overthrow of +. f. Cradle
of Detroit, as grand president of the
International Brotherhood of Mantle
nance of Way Employees and Railway
Shop Laborers and announcement by
his successor. f. II. Fljozdal of Dau-
phin. Man., that a new demand for
improved working conditions and a
living wage" would be made by the
organization upon the United States
railway labor board, marked a recent
session of the brotherhood's triennial
convention here.
President Cradle, credited with hav-
ing averted a strike of the 100000 rail-
way maintenance men of the country
last summer, after they had voted over
whelmingly in favor of Joining the
shipments walkout. was defeated by
more than 5000 votes of a total of ap-
proxfmateiy $4,000. each delegate cast
ing as many votes as there were mem
bers In the local union he represented.
In a statement made through his per-
sonal representative, Frank Finnson Of
Detroit, the president-elect declared
his opposition to a strike of the main
tenance of way men at any time in the
future. hut announced that "the union
membership might be prepared to walk
out If improved working conditions and
adequate wage Increases were not
forthcoming"
Mr.. Fljozdal. 1t was announced by
his representative, is prepared imme-
diately upon assuming office to make
nm appeal to the labor board "setting
forth the needs of the maintenance
men for higher wages and improved
working conditions, and that the or
ganization is prepared to prove to the
public. MS TO the board. the justice o.
our demands"
, 1922-10-18
ARMOUR DRAWS VEIL
OVER GRAIN CANDLES
Federal Trade Commission Making In
designations of Variation of Wheat
Prices; Will Report to Senate

Chicago.-The federal trade commits
sion. conducting hearings here pursu-
ant to a senate resolution requesting
information as to whether recent vari-
atoms in wheat prices were accustomed
by manipulations or were the result of
the unhampered operation of natural
causes, completed its investigation here
and the members left for Washington.
Members said that upon their return
to Washington they would go over the
evidence obtained at hearings in Wash
ington. New York and Chicago and
then prepare a report TO be submitted
to the senate, without conducting any
further hearings.
They will also consider the point
blank refusal of ]. Ogden Armour to
furnish the commission with records
of his purchases and sales of grain or
the future transactions of the Armour
Grain company from July. 1920, to
May, last. When Mr.. Armour appeared
before the commission, he refused to
give the information until he had con-
suited his attorney, and later he told
the commission that, IN advice of coun-
sci, he would not reveal his trans
actions.
, 1922-10-18
FRENCH SHIPS TO TAKE
BOOZE TO HIGH COURT
II Supreme Bench Turns Them Down
viii Appeal to World Tribunal
At Hague

Paris Tho French line hrs decided
To tight the Washington ruling asaIns
Carrying liunor by fo-rcign-owned liners
within American territorial waters. and
In the event OF m adverse decision
In the United STATES supreme court
VIII move 10 obtain an appeal to the
international court of justice at Tho
lIague.
Liquor ms usnal' mp To the three.
mile limit was thu decision rhc board
of directors of the French line made
after two long sessions. Then seal
up the bars aud let international law
take its course"
The British lines are understood tc
he in perfect harmony with the French
company in this NATTER. The first test
case is likely TO arise when the White
Star Liner Majestic, which is sched.
uled TO sail from Clierbourg, October
IS, reaches New York. The steamer
Homeric. which has cleared from Cher.
bourg and the Frencl, liner Lafayette.
sailing soon, are with.n the limit sci
by the Washington edict.
, 1922-10-18
Girl is Shot; slayer Suicide

Centralia, Washed Stoltz, SO. shot
and killed Margaret Parfit. 1S. and
then killed himself, according to n re
port made to the police by Albert
Elmer, who said he was with the girl
when she was slain.
Einer's story was that he and the
girl were returning from an automobile
ride, when Stoltz stepped into the road
halted their car and began firing. Five
wounds were found in Miss Parfit's
body. Einer's coat was torn by one
shot. Stoltz was found dead in his
yard by officers seeking him after
Elmer had reported the affair. 1t is
said Stoltz recently made offers of
marriage which the girl rejected.