davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
HIGH COURT
WILL DECIDE
MANS COLOR
Supreme Court Will Soon
Give Decision on Japan
csc Citizenship.

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug 1.-THE
United States Supreme Court will
be called upon next October, prob
ably for the first time in history, to
decide the color" Of man in the
appeal of Takao Ozawa, Honolulu.
Japanese, who is attempting to gain
American citizenship by naturaliza-
/ ton. according to advices reaching
here. Upon the outcome OF tho test
case rests the disposition OF several
other similar suits in which Japa-
nese have attempted 20 become nat
uralized
! Ozawa contends that he Is en-
titled to citizenship on the ground
that he has sought to mold his life
along strictly American lines in ac-
cordance with the best American Gus.
toms and ideals. and on the further
ground that he is white" and Is
eligible for citizenship under. tho
law which provides that only free
white person or person OF African
descent of nativity" may be natur-
J allied
/ N|Nt' va CibDi 10 w oDAt-iH tltlLfsH-
ship began here several years ago.
The United Statcs District Court for
Hawaii denied his contention and
/ this decision was upheld by the Fed
eral Circuit Court of tho ninth dis
1 'rict in California. From this de-
cision he app 'alci to the Supreme
| Court
OZawa contonded thpd originally
/ Japanese wore of ahe white race He
traced the history OF Japan several
thousands of years 70 the Ainu tribe
md slid that James VI. Beck. solici-
Tor general az tho United States State
| Deva~merd had cxpre1scd the opin-
ion that th"t p1rt!cular branch OF
he Japanese race has characteristics
" the Caucs~ian
/ Ozawa came 10 Hawaii when a
/ young man and was educated In the
/ American schools here. In one of
! the hnirfs submitted he;e Ozawa
said that he had taken special pains
- educate HIS children in American
! ~uh'ic schools in order that thcv
might become Lowell American citi-
yens. CITIZENSHIP having been ac1uir-
/ Il Nv them th.-ongt thNi: birth on
/ N',erican soil. He said his children
nod rot boon taught the Jananese
'qngTrega ard that 'rcthing pertain.
ing to japan or the Japanese had
been allowed to crccD into their daily
uves, education or thor rel.gioa."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Claims to Be Youngest
Member Of Grand Army

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 14.-War-
rem ID. Second ~ years of age, OF
New Rochelle, n. Y, claims to be
The Youngest member of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
In letter to the local convention
bureau, making reservations for the
national cncampment OF the G. A. r..
here September "a to %, Second
challenged the West to produce a
man younger.
Second was born June 8. 1850. He
never misses a G.. A. r. encampment
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Will Vote on Tariff
Bill Next Saturday

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE ad-
ministratiOn's tariff bill is to be
brought to a vote next Saturday.
Unanimous consent to this agree
nent was made late Saturday after
-acn. The passage of the tariff bill
s regarded by Senators as a fore
gore conclusion.
The Senate entered on the last
week of the debate today with hun
dreds of amendments undisposed.
Night sessions are expected.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Bank Absconder Said
To Be Under Arrest

LAREDO. Aug. IA men arrest
ed here last night as he emerged
from the RIO Grande American side
Is SAID to have admitted he was Ed
win Frederick Morse. of Denver. who
abscoaded with $4,000 of the funds
If the International Trust Company
year ago A woman was with him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Stillman Divorce
Report Out Oct.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA report
of the referee in the divorce action
brought by James A. Stflman. bank
er, against his wife. Anne U. Still
nan. will be submitted in court
October /. it is announced.
Attorneys for both sides stipulated
that Referee d. w Gleason should
be granted two additional months in
which to complete his inspection OF
he testimony.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Fast Train Is Wrecked;
Two Of Crew Are Dead

COLUMBIA. g. c.. Aug. 1.-THE
Seaboard Airline passenger train left
the track near D.lian5, S. c., early
this morning. killing tho engineer,
John Preacher, of Savannah, Ga, and
injuring Fireman Dave Stevens. II
il believed the accident was caused
by sand on the track.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Big Fire Is Reported
In Cork; Queenstown

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 14-Persops
arriving from Cork state the govern
ment house and other buildings were
burning when they left.
Others reaching here from Queens
town rerort several official build
'ngs at that port were on fire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Bombs Are Hurled at
Train; Many Injured

NORTH BERGEN. N. j.. Aug A.
THREE bombs We're hurled last night
at a Weehawken local of the West
Shore Railroad as it crossed cul-
vert near Granton Junction Win
dows OF three coaches were shat
tered and 10 passengers were in
j,irad, five seriously.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Terminal Roundhouse
Burned; Million Loss

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. Fifteen
locomotives of the Maine Central and
Boston & Maine railroads and also
this Portland Terminal Company
roundhousc were destroyed by fire
last night with a loss of $1,000,O00.
The police suspect incendiarism.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
New York Central Pier
Destroyed; Large Loss

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE New
York Central pier on the North River
has been destroyed by fire caused by
spontaneous combustion. The loss
Is estimated at 1000 900.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
EXPULSION PROTESTED

PARIS, Aug. IA noe from The
German government protesting
against the expulsion OF the Germans
from AIsace-Lorraipe was delivered
% the Frcnch Embassy. The expul-
sion of the Germans is claimed to be
contrary to the spfi;it and letter OF
ne Versailles troaty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Twelve Reported Entombed
In Coal Mine in Virginia

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. IA
Twelve men are reported entombed
by a cave4in at the Black Mountain
Coil Corporations mine between st.
Charles and Bennington, Va.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Offers Federal Aid to
Marooned Passengers

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Presi-
dent Harding has wired Governor
Campbell, of Arizona, an offer of
assistance of tho Federal government
10 relieve hardships among passen-
,ers on the Santa Fee trains marooncd
4 junction points.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Magazine at Benicia
Arsenal Is Destroyed

BENICIA, Cal, Aug. 14.-One of
the three powder magazines of the
Benic5a arsenal were destroyed and
considerable old ammunition on the
open dumps exploded in a fire. The
explosion Is believed to have been
caused by the accidental discharge
of a shrapnel shell. The damage
Is estimated at 100000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
INHUMAN ACTION

Los ANGELES. Aug. IA. q.
wills. vice president of the Santa
Re RaI,road. charges that the aban-
dunment OF trains on the desert divi-
sious by the Big Four trainmen, is a
conspiracy, inhilman and lawless."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Was Editor at II

Was Editor at II
Visccunt Northcli9se, the son of an
Irish barrister, became an editor at
II years, owner and publisher of the
London Times and Daily Mail, the
moulder of public opinion, man Of
powerful Influence in the making
and unmaking of British cabinets and
who with David Lloyd George, con-
tributed in a great measure to arous-
drg ENGLAND to more vigorous action
in the war.
He was created Baron of the Isle
OF Thanket in 1905 and made a Wis
count in 1917 after he had served
with distinction as head of the Brit
is1l Mission to the United States to
cons clidate British interests here dur
ing the war.
To yiscount Northcliffe is ascribed
the arousing OF the British public TO
a knowledge of the fact that the
British army i'm Frarce was insult
f.ciently equipped with high expfo-
sfve shells. that British guns on the
French front were short OF ammuni-
ton and that Lord Kitchener, then
Secretary of State of War, was send
ing the British gunners shrapnel
while Sir John French. as comman-
der, was appealing fer the same kind
OF hGgh explosives shat Germany was
b,rMng over the limos i'm vast guam
titles.
journalistic Feat
This exposure has been character
lied as one of the outstanding Jour
majestic fcats of the war. 1t re-
suited in the appointment of David
Lloyd George as the first British
Minister of Munitions and put him on
the road to become Prime Minister.
Owing. it is said, to the rigid cen
s,orshtp which the then Baron North
c1dffe bitterly assaulted, the British
people knew little about the conduct
OF the war at that time. They were
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
TWO TOWNS CAPTURED

BELFAST. Aug. 1.-THE Irregu-
lars surprised the National garrison
and have captured Dunfalk and Dro-
ginda Bo.h towns are isolated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Train Hits Oil Truck
AT Crossing; 10 Dead

ANNADALE. Mimi. Aug. 14-Ten
men were killed and score injured.
several seriously, when an oil truck
was struck by a Passenger train on
a grade crossing here this after
noon,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
TERMS
KNOCKED OUT
IN R. R. STRIKE
Railway Executives Make Re-
ply to Hardings Sugges-
tons, then Adjourn.
NO IMMEDIATE STEPS
MEDIATION PROBABLE
Union Leaders Of Railroad
Organizations Hold Con-
ference in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. - The
chief interest in the possibilities Of
settlement in the railroad strike
and the rapidly spreading strike Of
railroad men is centered in today'S
meeting of the union leaders here
but little hope is entertained that
any action might result towards
substantial relief.
The railroad chiefs are today
homeward bound after making their
answer to President Harding's peace
offer.
So far as the railroad chiefs or
the government is concerned, no
futher mediatory steps are immed-
lately contemplated.
When the railroad executives left
the city the impression prevailed
that the strike will be fought to the
finish with no effort of compromiss.
Union leaders will continue media
ton efforts,
Exerutives' Statement. =
The reply of the executives to the
Presidents proposals stated they
would give the striking craft work
ers their old jobs back, IL vacant, or
If filled, similar work pending de
termination OF seniority rights by
the Federal Railroad Labor Board.
Union Leaders Stand.
The union leaders have withheld
their rejection Of the Presidents Of
fer while Warren s. Stone and other
heads of the four Brotherhoods re-
NAMED in executive sessions.
The seniority issue was last Sat-
urday conceded the sole obstacle to
the settlement Of the railway shop
craft strike.
The union leaders have suggested
that this issue be left to arbitra~
ton by an impartial tribunal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
1900 German Expelled
From AIsace Lorraine

STRASBOURG. Aug. 1.-THE ex-
psrlsion of 1900 German men, women
Ind children from Alsace-Lorraine
has begun.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
REFUSE ONE CONCESSION.

JOLIET, III, Aug. -. = 'Ehorts
to end the tie-up on the Elsin.
Joliet & Eastern Railroads. Chi
cago's outer belt line,s failed when
representatives Of the Big Four re-
jected proposals to return to work
upon removal of the state troops
from the gates to the yards. Tho
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
NORTHCL|FFE
PASSES AWAY;
LONG ILLNESS
Noted Publicist of Great Bri-
tain, Died Today in Lon
don-Sadness Felt.

LONDON, Aug. IA. Viscount
Northcliffe, noted publicist, died this
afternoon after a long illness. The
immediate cause of death was sup
poisoning.
The death of Viscount NorthclMfe
has produced profound impression
and depression.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
ANTHRACITE AGREEMENT

CLEVELAND, Aug 14-Presidcnt
last might declared that important
developments have taken place in the
anthracite coal strike and he predict.
ed a conference would be held with
the operators within a few days to
open wage negotiations.
Saturday night it was stated that
miners and anthracite operators were
standing on the strike settlement
plan as to arbitration of future con-
President Lewis and Michael
Gallagher. the latter arbitrator for
ne operators, hold a long conference.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
NO SETTLEMENT
!. IN BTU M|N0US
MINERS STRIKE
Believed, However, that An
thracite Operators and
Miners Will Settle.

BULLETiN-PhIlA Aug.
14-SamueI Warringer, spokesman
for the anthracite operators, has
notified President Lewis the opera
tors are willing to resume operations
on the old wage scale pending the
appointment Of a commission to can
vass the situation, suggested at the
Cleveland conference.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-Efforts
TO reach an agreement on the sub
atitute wage scale between operators
and miners have failed and the strike
of bituminous coal miners con-
,inues.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14

(Continued on Psss TWO,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14

CONTINUED on Page sevsn.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
WHEAT WEAKNESS
is PRONOUNCED
Announcement Regarding
Kansas State Crops
Is Chief Cause

CHICAGO, May 10 Pronounced
weakness developed in the wheat
market today owing more or less to
announcement that the kansas state
crop report indicated larger yield
than OF late had been looked for.
Prices closed unsettled, rs to Ice
net lower, with May Si39 rs to
s1t0 and July tt.2f as to
sl.2i 1-2. Corn finished UNCHANGED
20 3-Sc down, oats at l-Ac decline
TO 1-2c advance. and provisions
varying from unchanged figures to
l0c off.
Heavy selling OF the July delivery
OF wheat came from the principal
long interest in May. Most Of the
activity showed itself in the last
hour OF the session. but had been
preceded by early selling on the part
OF foreign holders of September de-
livery. Aside from 5000. 600 bushels
increased estimate of the probable
Kansas yield, the trade seemed to
be impressed with the liberal volume
OF receipts at this time OF year and
with the absence OF any important
export business. Todays arrivals
here totaled S1S carloads and there
were advices that st. Louis was
loading rs cars with wheat for Chi
cago. a year ago, the days total re-
ceipts OF wheat In Chicago was 10l
cars.
During the last hour OF the board
OF trade session. prices Crumbled
rapidly in the wheat pit. From the
lowest point reached. May recovered
about 1-2c. but there was little
rallying power displayed by the
later months.
Corn and oats prices sympathized
little with the weakness of wheat,
although the greater part of the
days attention was chiefly given to
reports of wet weather hindrance to
corn planting.
Provision prices were incliued TO
sag as n result of lower quotations
on hogs. A good cash demand for
heats, however, was reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, May 1o.--Smsll
reactions featured the trading in
cotton today, the gains invariably
bringing out profit taking from
holders of long contracts. This
tendency was In evidence early and
late, causing reactions after an in
itial advance of 0 to IA points and
put the market TO It's lowest in tho
trading when the list showed de-
cines under yesterdays close OF y
to II points. The close was at net
losses OF TO II points, July clos
ing at 1890 after having sold at
low as 10.20c. The rising on tho
opening call was due to better cab
les than expected and reports OF
rain at considerable number of
points in Texas. A little later the
buying movement was strengtheneit
by the large mill takings for the
week. Spot accounts continued
favorable but the market at its
best stood only 10 to II points up,
compared with the close of yester-
day. July touched 20.20c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Dun's Report.

NEW YORK. May 19.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
Phases which usually mark
periods OF business expansion now
stand out more clearly. Recovery
from previous depression. proceed
ing slowly and irregu&yly for many
months. is steadily &thering mo-
mentum, and sentiment reflects the
changed conditions. Different lines
that had Jagged while buyers waited
are beginning 10 display renewed
activity as revival of demand de-
Nelops and a reversal of the price
trend has been witnessed. Without
exception each week this month has
disclosed an excess of advances in
Dun's comprehensive list OF whole
sale quotations and premiums on
prompt shipments of certain COM
modities demonstrate that some
needs are becoming urgent. Con-
spicuous among the favorable fea-
lures is the decisive turn for the bet
ter in the automobile industry where
sales and output have increased sub
stantially building operations OF
magnitude have continued. With Inn
proyement also occurring in the
other leading branches of business.
despite labor troubles, the general
outlook is distinctly of brighter
promise. although not without ele-
ments OF uncertainty.
Weekly bank clearings s6.693.-
226.000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
GRIP MEETING TO
CLOSE SATURDAY
Program Today Calls for
Election of Officers
for Ensuing Year

Tho oklahoma grand council OF
the United Commercial Travellers
will close a two days session here
saturday. holding It's concluding
business session IN the morning at
tho Is. A. hail. New officers are
to be elected and Installed, choice
made between the merits as a 1874
convention city between Ada. Clin-
ton aud Medicine Park and any
other city which extends an invita-
ton. and reports heard from the
committees, appointed Friday on
grievance, examining and finance,
mileage and pcr diem, credentials.
distribution. legislative ana state OF
orders.
Entertainment will be the order
for the remainder OF the day. Hs
IL has been leading feature OF
tho entire session. 4 car ride to
Sapulra and trip through the Bar-
tlett-Collins glass factory are sched-
uled for the morning and a matinee
party at the Majestic thcnter for the
afternoon.
Registration lists showed the
number In attendance nj the council
Friday afternoon To be over l50.
Muskogce has the largest rcprcson-
tatiuu with oklahoma city close
second. The Muskogoe degree team
Initiated 10 men into tho order at
tho Friday afternoon session. About
40 OF the visitors were accompanied
hy their wives who Joined with en-
thusiasm In the afternoon trip over
the city and IN tho late afternoon
excursion to sand Springs park,
where "A chicken supper was served
and the visitors found all amuse-
ments open TO them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Cotton Seed Report

WASHINGTON. May l9.-Ths,
census bureau today issued n coo.
tonseed report for the period from
August to April 80 which shows
for ls22 and 1921, respectively:
COTTONSEED.
Received at mills, excluding re-
shipments, tons 2,S7l,629 and 3.SOt.-
34S.
Crushed. tons 2,a2s,sss and a.5&.-
PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED:
Crude oil pounds. 9052S6,09s and
1.126.O63.Si6,
Refined oil pounds. so,790,7s5,3s5
and S1i, g43,04S.
Cake and meal. tons. 1.s2i.796
and i,55O.5OS.
Huls. tons. s9s.65s and 1915, ,t6s.
Inter bales, 3S6,46g and 3SG,Il7.
Hull fiber. bales, 39,037 and. rs,
321.
STOCKS MARCH 81.
Seed cat plants), tons, 4S.s70 and
302,926.
Crude oil. pounds. si,6s2,3T6 and
16l,326,000
Refined oil pounds. s0s. .g9s,757
and 36S,293.90I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Kansas city Livestock.

KANSAS CITY. May 19.-Chttle--
ceipts $50, beef steers and yenrlings
steady TO strong, top yosrllngs o. bO colo
rado pulp fed steers ts05 all other
classes steady most cows ti.7sdi $50. few
1900. choice voalers Sa.25. MEDIUM weight
Texas calves $500, five cars TNxas stock.
ers tbS5, fairly good feeders t300u7.t0.
closed active with packers tsIying bulk
100 and s56-pounders at il0.bOai0.tb, top
SlOb5, packing sows around ig.2S. stock
pigs mostly 100 and lbc iowef, bulk de
sirhble natives tI0.bo1i066,
Shecp--Roceipts 500. limited offerings
Killing classes fully steady. shorn wethers
!7bo. native springs tl500QIA00, shorn
lambs 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
GORDON IS DENIED BAIL
slayer OF Federal Student at Still
wntcr Returned Ia jail for
Trial June "a

SALTWATER May 1g.--Distrlct
Judge g. G. Smith today denied bail
for Earl Gordon of Miami. okla,
who Is charged with murder In con-
nection with the killing or Beck
man Cobb. federal student at the
Oklahoma a. & NJ. college here. on
IA street near the campus early this
month. Gordon's attorney applied
TO Judge Smith for writ of habeas
corpus In an attempt to have tho
charge reduced 60 granddaughter and
thus obtain Gordon's release on
bond. but this was denied.
Judge Smith set June 26 as the
date for trial after Gordon entered
n plea OF not guilty. Gordon's at
torneys announced they would file
application for bail In tho criminal
court of appeals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

SECTION 2; That the assessments
hereby levied on each OF the above rnen-
by declared 10 Be a lien upon such lots
and parcels OF land 20 the same extent
as other taxes and shall De collected
taxes in and for the City OF Tulsa, okla-
homa, arc collected.
SECTION ., That all assessments hers-
equal annual installments as authorized
by said Statutes OF the State OF Oltla-
hOma for such cases made ano provided;
that the assessments shall bear Interest
at tho rate Of eight is) per tentpm per
aunum. payable annually at the time oc
the payment OF the several insta ailments
Of the said nsAesaments. from the date OF
the taking effect of This ordnance; that
the first installmsnt OF said assessments,
together with the accrued interest on ths
deferred installnents shah be payable on
the 18th day OF December. 1879. and thu
rsna ming deferred inEtallments with tho
yearly interest on the unpaid ihstanments.
shall be payable on the 18th day OF Do-
oember OF each succeeding year until all
shan he paid,
Provided, however. that any OF this
owners OF the lots or parcels OF lana I'D
assessed may at any tins during the four
90 consecutive weeks following the day
OF tho first publication OF this ordinance
Tulsa the fuii amount Of the asssssmsnts
40 levied against their SAID lots aud par-
cells of land and thereby release such
property from the Hen OF 'nen ASSESS
SECTION g. That this ordnance shall
bs published for twenty-nlne consecutive
days In the Tulsa Daily Word news
paper published IN Tulsa Oklahoma; that
the publication OF this ordnance ss re-
quired by law shall be taken ana to-
garded Hs sufficient notice TO all persons
Interested In the assessments hereby lev-
led by the tsrnns OF this ordinance.
SECTION g. That all ordinances or
provisions, OF this ordinance. insofar az
such conflict EXISTS, are HEREBY repea ed
SECTION 9 That an emergency exists
tor the preservation OF the pnblic health
Rnd safety. by reason whereof this
ordinance shai' take effect from and after
its passage approval ana publication.
PASSED and the emsrssncy clause ruled
upon separately and approved this 2nd
APPRoVED this .na osy OF May, lgss,
IL. ". NEWBLocK,
Mayor.
RoY GARRETT,
City Auditor.
Approved: -
J. J, UNDERWOOD,
City Attornsy.
b.2.2l,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Farmer Is Found Dead
When Horse Goes Home

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nav 10
George Norris. So, ~ prosperous
farmer. was found dead near his
home today. not far from Little Or
leans, with three shotgun wounds In
his body. Ills ridcrlcss horse had
returned homo during tho night and
members OF the family Immediately
began the search which resulted In
the finding " his body