davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

pound and II u oil II
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. I had been
sick for eightmonths
with q trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able TO be up part Of
the time. when ! was
advised by q friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's 9
Vegetable Com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

luton of Senator La Toilette, repubn-
can, Wisconsin, calling upon the de.
partment Of justice and federal TRADE
commission to take steps designed to
prevent the combination.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
= Come 70 Caledonia 20. Far :
WEST WATERFORD

The electric storm FRIDAY night
wa very hard in this vicinity.
Mrs. Towlc of st. Johnsbury
who has been visiting her niece,
Mrs. Carl Blodgett, for few
weeks has gone to Lower Water
ford to visit her niece, Mrs.
George Blodgctt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
LOG OF THE
YELLOWSTONE
HIKERS
Supt. DinsmOre Gets a
Final View of Natures
Great Wonderland
BY 4. H. Dinsnore


Monday a. NJ, Superintendent
Albright, having as his guests the
Superintendent Of the Yosemite
National Park and several officials
nom the Glacier National Park
visited the Upper Basin the party
took their midday lunch at the
camp.
IN the dining room he crossed
to our liable and congratulated me
rays on the very unusual opportu-
F'tT they had had of seeing all the
Part had 70 Offer such an oppof-
,tnity a. is enjoyed by few people:
A. our route out into the Park
had taken US up the west branch
o. the Gardiner River. to complete
the circuit of the tourist route,
there still remained the trip past
tic Norris Geyser Basin and thru
Tho Golden Gate, 60 mile ride
from Old Faithful. That the
bcy> might not miss this trip, the
scent Of the Transportation Com
Dlny arranged for d special car
bach over this section on MondaJ
afternoon. they made the trip
with a driver who took pains to
how them all that this section of
The Park has to offer
Remaining at Mammoth Springs
emp over night, they returned By
government truck sent to move
orr outfit to the West Entrance,
Tuesday morning.
After packing up the outfit, |
Improved the opportunity offered
y their absence to ride to the mp
per reaches OF the Little Firehole,
the only water sremaining in this
section Of the Park with which !
va IS yet unfamiliar. Here |
found another beautiful mountain
stream entirely without fish life.
The "Trip had an unexpected
treat in store for climbing
sv.tchback after switchback up
taa mouth of the Canyon thru
which it reaches the main river, !
finally came out upon its rim and
-aw spread cut before me valleys
Of the Firehole River and Iron
Geek, containing the greatest ag-
grpgation of thermal wonders on
eath, while beyond could be seen
the canyon Of Spring Creek and
above all, mile on mile of the tim
heed ridge which here forms the
fsal barrier between ocean and
ocean.
A. q last recollection of a Park
.iD | always try to bring away the
memory of one Of these solitary
lGmble5 to lis great lonely will
dtIness, almost without trace of
man, but rutted deep with the
came trails Of the ages. The salts
faction Of such a memory only the
Initiated few can know.
- Come to Caledonia Co. Fair
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Irasburg

( Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Chamberlin
and guests, Mr., and Mrs. A. J.
Iystcrs Of Turnbull, Conn.,, are
pa-sing the week in camp at Lake
Willoughby.
Ed. Marr of Boston and sister,
EellC Of Stowe were business visit
orr in town one day last week.
Mrs. Jennie Beauclerk and
daughter, Barbara Of Concord, n.
II, who have been visiting at the
home of DR.. P. c. Templeton the
pI.t two weeks left Friday for
+ Tunbridge where she will visit he
parents.
d. Templeton and family took
chem there in their car.
Mrs. Frank W, Harris and chill
dtel Of st. Johnsbury spent sever
al days with her mother, Mrs. ES-
tclla Drew the past week.
Mrs. Nettie Shedd and daugh-
tcr. Mala of New Haven, Conn,
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Am
anda Cowles and sisters, Mrs. }.
/ c. Carpenter and Mrs. r. X,
Ware
". H. Kidder is passing the
week with friends in Bloomfield,
Mass.
The, community was shocked ,fl
Saturday morning to learn that
Mr+. Addlc COOK mao passed.
away, A!thugh she had beeh IN
poor health for some tme' she
had been about her houSeholI
tasks and had been out Tor an
automobile ride IN me AFTERNOON
Tut upon, retiring TOR the hi I.
sh, complained Oh not 1eelihR
sci! and dled before d PhySlGIa l.
were held in the Methodist church
Monday afternoon and was larger!
offended. She leaves one son. a
~ten daughter ana TOUR grand
children.
Mr.. and MrS. r, a: leld are
passing few days with TRENDS IN
Greenfield, Mass, Mrs: Fle!d VIII
visit the millinery markets before
returning.
Frank Dion is wearing a smile
that won't come off. 1t is a boy
born AUG. Is.
Mrs. c. f. Pike and daughter
.pCnt the week end with her
mcthcr in East Barnet.
Miss Mary Wheeler of st.
John bury spent Thursday with
Mrs Marie Wheeler and fanny,
Mis- Marian Sears returned
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29

bled in my back while carrying
child and could not do my work until
i took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing aadiroring
and work for seven children and feel
fine. | always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for NE it
will do for other women. | am willing
to answer any woman if she viii
write asking what il did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN Heller, 50 DiIIey Street,
Cumberland, Nd.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Lyndon

Miss Helen Coolidge of Chicago,
who was called here by the death
OF her father. Walter G. Coolidge,
will stay a short time with her
'nother and sister.
Mr.. Spaulding of Warren. has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Clark.
John Page, who has been visit
ing relatives in Massachusetts re-
TUNED this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Winter and
children returned Friday from
Willoughby lake where they have
been in camp for a month.
Mrs. Lulu Woodward. who has
had rooms during the summer at
George Ide's went Tuesday to
Miss Harriet Winsor's.
- Come to Caledonia Co. Fair
SHEFFIELD
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29

bic Compound
when | was be-
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
.g0in G to school
be cause l suf-
fered with pains
aDdcouldnot rest.
| did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntilIWas
married, then |
ALWAYS was trOu-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29

Mrs. Clara Wilson has returned
to her home in Boston after hav-
ing sold her farm, known as the
Aaron Hanscom farm, to L. A.
Ross, Mr.. Ross takes possession
Oct 10.
Bessie Randall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs 7. A. Randall and AR
thur Bandy of Ryegate was mar
ried last Tuesday evening at her
home, Only few immediate rel
atiNes were present.
A. D. Simpson and family Of
Hartford Conn, are spending a
few days vacation with his par
entS. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Simpson.
H, K Remission and family are
taking an automobile trip for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber and
family are taking a trip to Corn
wall, N. Y.
Sheffield Square boys played
ball team from Barton Saturday,
score 9 to ~ in favor OF the
Square boys.
Horny Ni|nault has BOUGHT the
Charles H. Snellino farm of Fl. r.
Cutler and W. +. Hanson and talk
en- possession.
AlDherie Girard has BOUGHT the
Carrie Fox farm Of T. F. Roy and
taken possession.
The farm known as the Harrv
Phillips farm was sold to W. II
Bu'rows of Barton instead Of ".
+. Hanson of Barton rs previously
reported.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
WILL ANSWER
!, ANY WOMAN
]. WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. - "My mother
gave me Lydia L. PinNham S Vegeta-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
DISTRICT NUMBER 2
District No. 2 Includes All Territory
Outside of the City Of Pensacola

Mrs. N. {. Lewis, Ponce de Leon, FLA. $500
Miss Eusenla Nixon, oresnsbero, FLA. $1,000
Miss Willie Mae shepherd. mtOn, fla. $4,000
Mrs. n. A. Knowles, Samson, FIa.......... 22t,soo
o. r. Smith. Walnut hin. FIs.............s sss,soo
Miss seuIah Ayers, Cypress, Fls.......... 10000
John wInsIstt, chlplsy. FIs..-.........,.. 1747oo
Miss Ruth simmons, Seminole, AIs......... 1920
Miss Mae Bradley, Hardaway, Flas.-.s.... $500
Miles, Thsna Thomas, MIIiVie, Fia......... 77s,7oo
Miss Evelyn Rossrson, Panama city, Fla. s24,6oo
Miss syblI MeNair Bssdad, Fia....-..-.-. 1880
Felix Mcdonald, Century, Fia....-......... 2fS,1oo
Mas Irene Collins Milton, Fia............. ss1,foo
Miss Vera whlddon, FIorala, Aia........... sss'soo
Miss irene Collins Milton, Fia....--......, s2S,ioo
j. w. Floyd, Midland City, AIa.,...-.-..... 5000
Mrs .. .. Roberts, River Junction, Fia.,... 2e,ioo
J. o. Burison, Point Washington, FIa'...' $500
Mise clara Crosby, Warrington. .,,....-... $4,000
Mr.. A.. o. Andrews, st. Andrews, Fia....... stfoo
Miss Johnnie Horne, Lynn Haven, fla. 7sf,2oo
Mrs. seuiah L. sage, Museogee, Fia....... ef4ssoo
Mrs. Annie Rollins. sIountsto~n. Fia......s $500
Miss Maggie phillips. Mariana, Fia.....-- sos,soo
H. C. Parish, Auburn, Fia.................. $1,000
Miss Esss Nay Morton. ApaIsehioOia, fla. sss,sOc
Miss Lola Pridaeou, Port St Joe, Fla.-...- $4,000
Mrs. ?. r. Alderman. Ponce de Lssn...... 1.fco
Mrs. r. r. BsIsn, Quincy, FIa.......--~-., 7s4,Too
A.. Main. Ma. Tr,on. Taiiahassss, fla So, 500
,,,.. iran. James. crsstvIsa Fta......... sss,soo
,,,.. Mr.. nurr. Ta,Iahassss. Fia....-.. f4s,soo
sat, s,oUr. Naval Air statlon............ 1900
A. R..sv. Tallahassee. Fra.....-....... a2ssoo
u,.. cbrvstslls pate. cypress, Fia........ 1880
m,.. Etol.. TsrvIn, psFuniak Springs 49,. $4,000
Mr.. c. W TomvkIns, Century, Fla......... ss5soo
NJ. J. c. paws. Mariana, Fla........... $500
e,.n carr.4. Bombay, Fia............,... ff,7oo
Mis-. GIN. sbuler Bristol, Fla. ........... 5000
mIss Mabls Bradley, Museo9ee, PIa........ fs7,soo
uI., Glare Harris. wsstvIlls Fla......... zsz 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-08
FIGURE THIS OUT.
FOR YOURSELF


few hours
IT'S Subscriptions
attention
these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
TARIFF RATE ON
YARNS REJECTED
First Split in Ranks Of
G. 0. p. in Senate He.
corded Thursday

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The
,l,s, r,ol s,r, ,, rc,uf,r,r,, s.r,,e
ranks over inc ADMINISTRATION tdfIll
bill came today during confederation
OF the cotton schcduIe with a result
that TO committee amendments uro-
posirv inrroo.pd rates on various
binds of warns and on silver and row.
Ip,, vera roiactpd as f,sf na they
,ysrn reached Tho raforitv oupo-
sltion was led by senator Ionroot
of Wisconsin and reached i.s maxi.
mum strength on fhe r,rst ron call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, JULY Ia, 1922

striking shopmcn from interfering
with the operation Of interstate ana
mail trains.
ST LOUIS July 13 HAIRY G.
Ilawos and DICK Hollingsworth, rn-
plUycd as shOpmen At the Louisville
q Nashville Railroad company IN
East St Louis H., reported 10 the
police that they we're severely
toatcn BY seven unidentified men
here tonight
Tho Baltimore n Ohio railroad an
nounccd the suspension OF trims
sos 20 and 20. running between st.
Louis md Cincinnati. az a result Of
light travel which. the announce
mour said. was caused by the shop
mons strike.
Tho r".criubllshmont OF regular
pHBscugor service TO Sew Frandlin.
Mo. was announced by the Missouri,
Kansas n T"NAs system The scrv-
Ice vas discontinued owing 10 the
strike situation ~ New Franklin.
whore state mill,iamcu are guarding
tho ralIOud'H property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

ON board a vessel bound for India
recently a man was bitten by poi
sonous reptile; both the ship doctor
and u famous surgeon failed to con-
troll tho poison fast spreading
through hls system.
In a day the vessel reached port.
An indian medicine man was sent
for, who produced "A native herb
which quickly allayed the poison and
the mans life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures as
sistants In combating disease. That
well-known medicine for ailments
peculiar to women, Lydia h. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, is pre-
pared from roots and herbs, possess
Ing medicinal properties OF great
value In the treatment OF such all
mcnts.
This is proved by the letters OF
recommendation We are continually
publishing in this paper for it.---Ad-
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
CARTER ASSA!LED
BY THE GOVERNOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
In Tor scoring while the governor
was discussing the banking depart
mcnt sid Bailey arch Conspiratur
~ that republican house" said he,
refused to give uH money enough
10 handle the department. only
eight bank examiners were allowed,
with insufficient pay But even at
that hc added, II think that by the
first OF tho year the bank guaranty
deficit VIII be paid out. There are
$4,000. 900 assets Of failed bauka,
and this morning the deficit was
nearly :6OO.0O0 In the last 80 days"
Crius2ing the present banking law
as being operated by the BANKERS.
he predicted that the people will
eventually take tho control OF the
guaranty FUND out of the hands of
the bankers and place It in the state.
SIN Wants speedy Trial.
The Indictment at Okmulgce. he
declared, was framed upon him by
certain democratic and republican
politicians for political effect. 81
have been ready for trial all the
time" he said, "and the case has
been put OF from timo to time with
the purpose OF placing II beyond
tho primary IN the hope OF gripping
me and my influence
The governor severely criticized
federal Interference In the operation
OF state government. and declared
that eve are building an empire ON
the ruins ~ a republic" lie cited
the number Of state departments
that are subject 10 fcdernl intcrfcr-
ence and predicted that some day
the state VIII elect men 10 congress
who Will know they are sent 10 rep
resent a sovereign state and not a
federal government"
The usual respects we're paid 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

followed the Joint conference ot tho
big four hIJihcrhoods this after
noon.
.......,......... ,-,
lI'' ~ J. JuIN I''--I =. Gar
ron president "I me general CHAR
mems assoc lhlon oi the juaintch-
an,e ot way brothtfhpod' announced
To-Day on leaving Tor Louisville ihat
he carried ln ms pofuolo requests
iioil majority OF the general
,halfn'u "t nc hroihcf hood oI
Mhihi"nnn't ~ way ana Shop Lnb-
nl,ir 'hhf h' can a meeting of the
E'h'thI 'hnIrW'ns assoc auoh,
az Whl'h pl'nH ,"uil he perfected
!" can orr Ih' I"n iVo,oop Walnten-
hn'e OF way ""it'r7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
BIG FOUR EMPLOYEES
INkINE NOII ON NIEIkI

CtNCfNNATf, July 13.-Clcrks.
station employees and freight hand
ier- on the Big -Four rallIoad system
numbering, II is said. approximately
four thousand are taking "A sltlke bat.
lot, II was reported unofficially to-
day at headquarters ot the clerks
union here. Officials Of the union re-
fused to comment on the reported
walkout, saying that tho matter was
In the hands Of the general chair
man.
Officials Of the Blg -Four railroad
Issued a statement. declaring that
vacations ana sick leaves had been
restored TO the clerks on that road
In keeping with the policy announced
by the New York Central lines yes
terdny, following a conference with
clerks Of the New York Central
lines proper. n IL understood that
sick leaves and vacations were
among the grievances Of tho Big
-Four clerks.
Officials OF the clerks union said
10 was very probable that there would
be strikes Of railway clerks on other
rnlirodas entering Cincinnati. "un-
less the mnnagements are willing TO
do business with our committees"
Following "A conference OF a. H.
Fitzgerald. president OF the clerks,
and X. T.. Leo. vice president. who
Is I'm charge OF the strike on tho Nor
folk & Western, "A statement was is
sued, saying that the "killiug OF Rus
sell WiGgins, n yard office clerk at
Crewe, Va, yesterday was done by
guard presumed TO be in the EN-
ploy OF the railroad company"
The statement saysthat the cleri-
cal and station forces on the Nor
folk a. Western haveresponded 100
per cent to the strike call.
The Baltimore a. Ohio railroad
late today secured temporaryre-
straininR orderln the United States
circuit court here enjoining the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
TEDDY CONDEM
HERRIN MASSACRE
Justice Must BE Done, Is
Warning of Assistant
Navy Secretary
WANTS COURT TO ACT
Only Process Of Rctribution,
He Asserts; Rich and Poor
Must Suffer Alike

ATLANTIC ff'Ty N I !Ily "a -
rugtiro ma, d. Inr. lp' tb. ,.,us,
og those r,.pouaiDle rrr the recent
ma,,trro of ea,l uIu,r4 ni ucrtir.
IN .,gnrdI,s, ,f .ffIi,tInr. tf th,
i,t,t u,at.. D.. tn r,,,lp,,c ma ,
nation. Assistant SECRETARY Ha.4gyaIt
of tb, r,yv g,.,r,mcrt Ior.arod to-
dov i'm an "a ldrogs "a mo Elks ma
tlonaI convention, "A bIot' such M
that At TIorrIp no p.a,ril ",pu
he vlncd ont I'm ouIy one day bv
rrocoss 81 law -
In ,nt,Is, nT TrouLIrautnr Ttu,a
0IVo mo ln tho midst az tI.uDI,-
iIpog." uorsoyrr said. mud thrrp
arc more nhrld There oru hnppcn-
inss dav after dav which illustrate
oYortly what moan
"rborc arc d,rirlrcs olropi I'm tta
land. which. ~ NOT rouirovcrted and
ovcrcnplo may Iaad 10 ihs IAN Of
This rrcat rotrir, ne countries or
tho past have fallen. But a fow
wocks ngo iu southern Illinois ns
atrosIous n mus.ncrc orcurrod gs Iq
contained in pur annals Mon ,ycr,
Killed. NOT clc1rlv Killed. hut
brufally Killed. and mn to tbr time
I'm which | sneak. thcre ia no shadovv
Of conviction Of tho murdercrs +,
sight. know not who wna 10 blame.
whether employer or pmplnyo-- BUr-
hapq both-but II our country ls TO
stand we must meto out Justice in
this cnse rcrnr1lcss of tho nffliIn
tions.
"Refore tho law. the man with n
million and the man with a dollar
stand the Same. The offender of
great wealth must he brought To
task for his inI1uitIes nnd tho Of
fender OF small wealth mus, be
brought IN task ntso
ONLY Process IL yn,y.
A blot OF this kind on our
escutcheon can bo wlpod on, in ono
manner ana one manner oniv ana
that is hv due nroccss Of law. If
we aro 10 oxist as nation we must
he Iaw-ahidtng ON the Inw do
pends our society. Destrov lnw ond
the country reyerts To borborISu
over night Destroy Inv and we
viii he bock I'm the dnvs n, sIayerv
ranlne and pIllnpe. when Tho strong
oppress tho weak whom interest
trl,imps over honor. Without Inw
our civilization crumbles
"IunoIs Is hut ono instance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
URGE INVESTIGATION
HEIOkE CAIIING TROOPS

DENlSON, Texas, July l3,--Tele-
grams were sent tonight to United
states Senators Morris Sheppard
and Charles Cuiberson from Texas
In Washington, by q. ]. Shoemaker,
general chairman OF union carmen
here, urging a complete iuvestlga-
tlon OF the strike situation in DENT.
son by the government before feder-
nj troops are sent here. This action
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
TRAIN DOWN M0UNTAINsIDE
Defective Brakes Blamed for Wreck
In Carolina: crew Escapes.

SPARTANBURG, :. c. July Ia
A runaway freight train went over
the safety track headon Saluda
mountain today and plunged down
the steep mountain side, according
to a dispatch received from Saluda,
y. G.
Later is was learned that an mem
bcrs of the train crew had jumped
to safety before the engine went over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

the TOP OF the incline. The railroad
officials advanced the theory fTat
defective brakes caused the accident
When the train broke away 90 ys9
shunted to the safety track, bur .5o
impetus carried It over this and t.a
sharp rise provided to meet such
an emergency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

strumental in obtaining duties for
farm products approved by the SEN
ate during the past two weeks, voted
TO sustain the committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14


IAl'uAuoh thh' may hrla'' u was H"lp
at lhe war 1'Iai' H'h'. ~ W"a
pointed out a' ths uopaIi ln'ht Una
IeNas mas more man o'VOo h''l"h'I
EnAi u'iu'h 'hI "IFu IN uu''' I''"E
hI/'d ana 'Iu .pp'u ny INC I'd''hl
IApV'lh"'nt anu ava hu'p'e 10 'hc gov
'Lhor u" pA.k w tn' peace olH,'is
"l 'H' H'a,' ~ Ptth'I '!hE "it''.
sec I''HIF N''NN P"'"''' vu' 'n"'
| IN Kansas "h"I' rnVefhor Anon mas
hN'h huth 'pS 'n're no n'.'s-
/ hiy "' ih'' "''' I'r ''H'iA' inter"
''.''"U. ,..,..,,
, way ''l' ."''u nav or ''
/ ,''u'l' ~ l,,n'S 10 s'hu ,r."p' 70 p'i
/ '."u "vulu ~ iot ""t" i,n'n N'H'
'uhl'u l.,"''d.','y .h"",d iH' t.N
/ 'l"oI l'lI 10 ,nNo Wh'i H regarded
ls "I'q"'t, steps 10 preserve oid'r
anu h''p t,G 'h'H Ih lhHt W'n'' 100
| w, i'.o,I ~" ''7e " h"'1 10 ID"
WI ~ p'TllouIa y "tRrava'ed chA'a'.
.t "g' 'Ns' OF IN" i''t that ihe l"'d
IN ,unJ','ou TO sitIFe violence 70.
l'' -" ~ und"T thn JurlHdl'uoh or
''' i'd'' court
49,, Fit 10 president
~" "IIl'lhi statement was avail.
nh'' 20 MAJ. are whether th" ACTON
"'7 '' "' l"N'h nN ptr''u'ut d'.
w.. ,il.I"E iho p"Il,f I" hc followed
ny '"' F"N'IHih'H' ~ "'h"' cases
"h'. Nul'h'" hud Ih"IrsHhcHH atlH-
,HL rom tne NtIke interference WIN
lN' w" .ssohtlhiH Tated by if'"-
u'h, ~. rIlnk IN ms pln'Innauon
movement or the mails, and main.
l'""n,' OF lnt'rSthi" commerce. II
F" hhh' STOOD however, that the
l,r'sIu'ut VIZ phHs oihcr emergrnci's
.u"' may hiIF" cRIllhE i"r mo use "f
,l""p "ntie the question ot f'd'rHI
,'V''1nip u nor luFglV,d'
Although the action I'm tho case ~
,h' VI" h IT, was me h'B step
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couiJ ,o ioarnod ,onI,h, ~, IT, '''
dcnt hnd na, d.,o.,s, ",,s.. "'" ptr,N'-
Tho ,,Inrro,n ,oiIcd 90. mi.'"''
Thc rrnriornn,iot, -, ~ py,,
:, ,ytJpht' '.i'1''".'un .'o pl Ine pryslneht,
,oot, oyco,,tor g' 'c,'tIl"'
ploto in,orrootio, - ,,.os ,,,o.',',
hv tho hoard ot ,,roc,o.a
cbntnhor ny co,,,,,,.,,. w ~ ~
Stntce 4, r,sot,,,ta,, Nv w
buslness ors,,i,,,I NJ '",l'u on
,n nr,,.,ai,t. "SShur
f., unb,id,n,,' pupn'
do,t :" "'''''''"e '"e Pt''l-
road employees 10 forco ,bai5 ov,,
views through methods OF Industrioi
war" the resolution added "shouId
meet the condemnation Of ali who
believe in orderly process Of settio-
mcnt."
Motor Vehicles RcodIy
rho ,,ro,tdo,, -, .ea.r,,., .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Girrs Body Found I'm Bu.bc.

BALTIMORE, Md. July 13.-rfe
nude body Of "A woman, bearing ser.
Of having been strangled, hcat,n and
shot several times and with tho
iugular vein severed was found hy
a golf caddie In clump of bu.he.
near tho links OF the Rolling Road
golf club at Cantonsville, today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
TROOPS
ARE HELD READY
FOR STRIKE DUTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Hines, commanding Eight corps area
at San Antonio:
"'Receiver OF Missouri, Kansas &
Texas lines operating in Texas re-
ports that his operations are being
impedcd by lawlessness and violence
He will appeal 10 governor OF Texas
for protection. II protection is not
furnished by state authorities fed
eral government will take action
and you will prepare a sufficient
force for this purpose. The receiver
of the lines referred 10 IL acting
under appointment by United States
COurt }"