davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
rittstnreh Shut Out.

Brooklyn, July 26.-Dutch Reuther
registered Mis- 14th victory Of the sea-
son today When he shut out Pitts
bursh. Z toS0. After the first inning
when the visitors filled the bases with
one out, only to Be checked by a
double play. the Pirates were never
dangerous. Ruether drove III two runs
with & brace ct singles. Ca&eher de
Berry was hit III the leg by a foul tip
forced to retire. Score:
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh . 900 900 666-o 4 3
Brooklyn -. $50 004 061-f 10 o
Glazner and, JohhArd; RuetAef ana
de Berry, Hunklink.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Great cara SAturaay.
Would Form Cirtuit.

several sportsfaehF from Winnipeg
have come down to take in the run
ming events and boosting hard for the
formation of a running circuit which
VIII dhclude Grand Forks. They argue
that q northern circuit that will take
in the. larger Canadian cities in the
Northwest will give this part Of the
country some great meets. and are
pointing, to the coming Derby. Day
gAme<to enter.
The northern htrserhen are not
finding much opposition to their
proposition from Grand Forks horse
men, and there Is little doubt but that
something big will come out Of this
years meeting. Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New FORK, July 2e.-The New York
Giants increased their lead over st.
Louis to d game And a half today by
taking the second game Of the series
from the cardinals, 10 to 8. The
champions pounded four pitchers for
70 hits. Cunningham, Young and
Bancroft leading the attack with
three apiece. Score:
#. H. T..
ct. Louis -. 6a6 DOL 100 Z
sherdei, Pfeffer. Barefoot, fertiea
ana Aihsnaith; Douglas, Ryan and
Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
ONE MAN WANTS
POSTOFFICE AT VELVA

velva,.N. b, July 3S.-Frink hen.
ming. present postmaster, il the only.
aspirant for that position, ne pAink
the only one TO. write the civil service
examination. He ID an app0iiteA OF
the. WILSON AdfhiniStrAtion.
The velSA bUHtfhAstership 10 c6nsid-
cred quite q Plum" The office pays
q salary Of $!.So0 4 year, with an adj
ditiohai sl,s6o for rent, Nsht, neat
ana clerk hife. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Registrar NAMED Fsr
y. s. Land 0licl

Dickinsdh, !, D.. July M.-ciands
c. Turner of Gladitone hat abe1n,
named registrar ~ the local fed4rAl
lar once aecofdinx 81 word "a,
tho place OF q. Dickson. "A ~
potntss Of the tviIIon Adntt1lstsSucn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Second game
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, July 2s.-yVashihstoh beat
Detroit today, 5.to !, When. Charity
hit d home run off the first ball Ole
hith, Who Was benched by Umpire
Guthrie for disputitis a decision on a
.bunt that rolled. along the foul line
andeon which HeilriAh scored from
third with the tying run in the eighth.
shAhks Also was bAnithkd from the
sarns-fof portesting the same decision.
Score:
r.. II. d.
Warrington 3. COS 100 0o1-.5 ! Q
Detroit ...... 1o2 900 0i0-l IL 3
MogridEe and Picinich, charity;
Piliette, Olesoh ana Wo6dali.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
By Norman e. Brown.

BY Norman e, Brown,
There are three good grounds for
the statements made OF late by va
rious experts that Hubert Pruett,
young southpaw with the st. Louis
Browns, is one of the best pitching
prospects uncovered by the big
leagues in years.
First of all Pruett has a fade-away
that is ever better than the one and
only Chrlsty Mathcwson included in
his repertoire. We have the word OF
Lee Fohl, Huberts modest boss, for
that. -
Secondly. in a recent series with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
COWS: MORE BUTTER,

MoorheAd, MINI. July 36-A1thoukh
there were 5e4 cows fewer Ia Clay
county In 1891 than 1890. they pro-
duced an increase OF 10000 pounds
of butterfaA according to igurss- ON
dairy production handled by cream
cries just issue BY the Minnesota state
Dairy and Food cofnfaiad on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Y';s Sc 1 ar A,i'sIft &sIa ssaa s3rS sSfi
Yankee .pitcktr, hSld Ghis1to to .thres
hitt, while Elmer Miller, who made
his debut today A4 / naetARSf of TIE
Red sox, t4lebrAtyd the ete4Sien S5tn
two home runs into ,thA leSt ilSsta
bleacherS::. Mitchell, An4thet former
New Yorker, tripleA en0; scored ths
v!4p''Yls. SSsvA T.. II. &.
1oston ...... 900 eoi oil--.S :
Quinn and Ruel; Rebsiftsoa and and
schllk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

AMERICAN ASSN.

.as s. " e.p VS. 1 mSS.i ss iof s.' pssl g sossy
and Louisville took, the first game
Of the seties, S to L. Betzle's fielding
and his home run were features.
schepner had a perfect day at BAT.
Score:
Louisville -. 90 ool i1o.--5 !
|St. Paul .... 900 001 too--1 3 8
lineup and Meyer; Rogers ana
Gonzales. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
NATIONAL o4EAGUE.

YestefdAt's ResultA. =
gt. Louis 8; New York 10.
Cincinnati -; Philadelphia l2-5.
Pittsblrk. o; Brooklyn Z.
Chicago is; Boston es1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Kansas o4ty wins Foar4n e,raikht.

Kansas CITY Wias Foafth STRAIGHT.
KAnsas City. July 26.-KAnsas City
won its fourth straight game by de-
featlng Columbus here today in. the
first game OF the SERIES, s. to 1. Good
started the locals scoring by hitting
d home run In tho nth. Later in
this II ming three more runs came In
when Sullivan lost Lutlkee fly in the
s bsttrt LUXE tas . hsa I p ssa 10. das n Ct Sns,
in four ti1heA up. score:
COLUMBUS II os1 900 ooo-i ii /
kansas City !: 900 04l 06x--5 IA o
Burtell and Hartley; CAldwell ana
McCkfty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Derby Day on Saturday ';lt'1u Will
BIZ Big Feature ofS1urf
Exhibition

Tho rain 81 Tuesday Afternoon.
which prevented the sstiniththg 81 the
two. races which opened the harness
program, ut the Grand Forks Fair, and
additional rain early "wednesday
morning, left the track In such i con-
dttien that 1t was impossible to run
Oft Wednesdays events. aid the card
which was to have been put on yes
tefdAy has been POSTPONED until this
afternoon. Attempts were made We'd
1esday forenoon to put the track in
condition, but 80 much. rain haa fall
en- that 1t was found ehly the outer
cd re could be dried out. The inside
OF the oval. where all the travelling is
done. was wet with mud at 2:3o
o'clock. :
the program for today included
the finish of the $3.50 trot, two heats
OF which were run Tuesday and won
Of Fargo; the finish Of the ais
Tuesday ana which wa won by Rags,
I'd. Petersen's PAGER from Omaha,
Ntb. the 2:l4 trot, one Of the feature
races OF the fair and known as the
GRAND Forks, Merchants, stake; the
2:2b pace ana 4 three-eiehths running
event.
RACES Rearfansed.
Because Of the postponement Of
races for two days the est Of the
events nave to be. rAarranged some
whatIn order to get them all in by
Saturday, and tomorrow the 2:20 trot.
the 2:3O pace and the 2:1S pace in
harness events will be run off. to-
ktther with a five-eighths running
event. In addition to the races, Lady
jolly, ,the $3.50 trottiag fiare from,
Lacrosse, Wis, will travel an exhibit
tieh hAlf-mile without q driver. This
neon. but Starter W. G. Robbins says
that ne can get them all In by start
INF. promptly at 1880.
ThA big harness event OF the fair.
the North Dakota stake, which is this
2:12 pace, the fastest sulky rae on
the entire program, has been set over
Tor Friday AFTERNOON.
AZ now arranged, Saturdays
program is made up Of the half
mile running ace, which will be a
two out of three event; the three
dash and the mile and an eighth, and
the asa pace. In addition to this,
Lady jolly will travel another exhibi-
tioK hal. mile.
Great Card Saturday.
without exception, the Saturday
card IL the greatest racing program
ever put on in this section Of the
country. The Derby Day running
events have been the talk Of the
Northwest for the reason that nothing
Of the Kind was ever attempted be-
fore. With the big stake harness race
added.to the already exceptional pro-
gram, the local fair grounds will not
hold the crowd that will attend IL the
weather il favorable.
Besides the 2:12 pace. the big fea-
ture of the closing days card. is the
Derby race, the mile and a furlong.
The pick of the half-hundred runners
now in the stables will take part in
this event. It is a race no. horse
without breeding and long training
Gan compete. in, FOR it takes. both
spesd>ahd endurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
ASSOCIATION

Yestcrday,s ResultA.
Louisville t:st. Paul i.
INDIANAPOLIS 8: Minneapolis /.
Toledo I; MilWapkSe 81
Columbus L: kahSAa City S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
, NnlIere Takc Oncner.

T, MillelD Take Opener. .,rs
Minneapolis, July 2s.-MinneApolis
won the first game OF the SERIES. from
Indianapolis today, 1 to 3. Cavet was
Hit hard. while Schauer was effective
In the pinches. Sherry Magee led the
hitting for the Millers with three SIN
giles. 4 home run and a walk, fot 4
perfect day At bat. Score:
3. Il. II. II.
indianapolis 900 osl 6o0--3 . D
Minneapolis Il. 300 coll S2x--s 1S |
Cavet. seib ana Kruger; schAuef
and Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
DAKoTA LInAathm

Yosterdays1 hesults.
Mitchell 4: WAtettown &.
Jamestown J.; valley City 8.
Sioux Falls !: Abefdeen I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Aberdeen Wins Again.
Aberdeen, S. D.. July 2s.@-Aberdten
came from behind ana made It two
straight from. the Sioux by winning
the final game today, I to 3. score:
Il. II. &.
Sioux Falls ............ ! II 3
ADerQeen D q
Achenback and Nelson; Johnson
ana Dennis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa ST, Denver 4-6.
st. Joseph z. Omaha s..
Oklahoma City 8, Dies Moines l..
Wichita g., Sioux City 8 (cAlled At
the end OF the seventh to enable the
Sioux City men to- catch a train).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yestetday's Results.
New Y6fk-11: st. Louis 6.
Boston 8: Chicago /.
Philadelphia o; Cleveland z.
washington s: Detroit 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Centenary OF the Firth OF Newton
Bateman. president OF Knox college
and state superintendent of pubic IN
I6truct5ons Of gIlliaois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
reArtaa snnt Even.

Boston. July 2s.-Bosten ahd\chi-
cago split even here today, each Win
ming one end of a double header.
Doubles BY McQuillah and Powell OF
Alexander in the tenth inning. OF the
first decided that game In Bost6h's
favor, 2 to 1.
In the second game Chicago won,
5 to /. O'Farrelrs hitting accounted
fol. four runs. Scores:
First game
r. II. Z.
Chicago . 90 900 900 81 S /
Boston -. 900 90 900 ID 10. 0
Alexander and 0'FArteil; Mcpuil.
Second game
r. ii. f.
Chicago ..... 6so 900 3t0-5 10 .
Boston ...... 900 .610, 000--1 o
kaufman and O'farrell; f. Miller,
Mcnamara and Gibson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
4 Tor Milwaukee.

~ n. . H8y IU9
Milw4ukee, July 26.-Mll~Aukee
won an easy victory over Toledo today,
8 to 4, By punching hits In Two an
hihss. Bietee was effective in every
inning except the sixth, when Wick
lands double. IAmaf's triple and a
home run BY. Terry gave this visitors
three runs. scoFe:
. r. II. e.
W. Wfisht. d,ia;rd ana tx KoeS Ss- !. Muir.
ply; Bikbee ana Myatt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Hereid want Al Brsns Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
VAlieY cltt VIM

vAliey CITY VIM. r
valley City, N. D.. jury as.--BtAnsA
was in excellent form today, holding
city took the final, game, ste l.. It
was the JimkotAns final appearance
here this season. scores
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
white eox Dcfeatad,

WINNIE Y n
a. Chicago, July .26.-Three former
1zasnabers OF the YankeAss noW With
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
MANY CHANGES IN FIRMS.
Numerous Houses Announce New
Deals I'm Partners

Changes in New York stock Exchange
partnerships to take effect tomorrow
are numerous They were announced in
the exchanges weekly bulletin yester-
day. Benjamin c. Calm and Harold. r.
Wiley have been admitted to Dean. Ona-
tivia & Co. Louis a. Seyffert has be-
come a partner in Hardy Dana & Co..
ted to Hirsch, Lillenthal & Go. Victor
X. Hess has retired from Lamborn & co.
and these new partners begin their du-
ties tomorrow: Stephen NJ Ames
with Arthur Upper & Co; Frederic r.
kirkland with Parrish e. Co.: Harry
Forsyth with Russell. Miller 4 Carey.
and Joseph A. Flynn with George H.
Watson & Co.
The partnership Of J. w. Davis A CO.
Is TO bc dissolved tomorrow and an
other formed under the same name con-
sisting Of Arthur w. Rossiter, Will
lam y. Potts, william +. Burt and
Reginald A. Saunders. and these
special partners: Thomas Denny.
Henry X. Pomroy. Frederick r. Rode
wald and Charles NJ. Newconlbe. Sew
eral Of those special partners recently
'OHiDbSeu lNe HfU OF i'elflN, iUUtFOy a.
Co, which also will be dissolved to-
morrow Livingston & co. and Ed
mund and Charles Randolph are to be
dissolved. and Livingston 4 CO.. a new
firm will be formed, consisting OF TART
man H.. Evans. Walter w. Price,
Gerald NJ Livingston. William s. Gill
bert Frederick u. Thompson and
Crawford Livingston. the last a special
partner
The new firm OF Vernon & Kinney Is
70 be formed, including Miles H. Yer
non and Beirnc Kinney The partner
ship OF Nichols. Hines q Co. Brown &
CoomDc and Salisbury. Worth a. Sloan
are 10 be dissolved. The new house Of
Chandler Tovey & Co. formed on April
81, consists Of Chandler Hovey and
Reginald Bradec The new firm ot
Brown & Coombc includes Herbert
Pomcroy Brown, H. Bernard coombc.
Arthur Frost spauldIng, Nathaniel s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

tories to be operated or leased for profit
without interference from the Com
munists.
One American here. Oscar Kuelman
a native of Fennimore. Wis. told the
Associated Press correspondent that he
has glmpsed prosperity for the first
time since 1917. Educated In Akron.
Ohio. he came here at the age of is,
entered the wholesale jewelry business
and finally branched out In the business
OF selling agricultural machinery.
When the revolution swept Russia he
lost everything and has been living
from hand to mouth for nearly five
years. He Is now 62
But | will die rich" he said, adding
that he could now resume his business
OF selling machinery. for which there
In an ever increasing demand.
Despite this optimism there are many
Americans anxious TO get back home, as
they dread tho long struggle that will
be- necessary to achieve pre-war success.
One of these is milliner who employed
thirty girls several years ago and now
does all the work herself. In her win
dows were few shirtwaists, marked s4
each.
II am willing to marry any American
who will take me out OF here" she said.
"rm good worker and when we get
back TO the United states we can call
the marriage on IL desired. Let II go
as a sort OF Communist affair"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TRADE CONDITIONS
IN RUSSIA IMPROVE
Business Will BE of Carpet Bag
Kind, However, for An
other Year.

ODESSA. April 2s.--Business conditions
throughout Russia are improving from
month 10 month. in the opinion OF Amer
leans who are drifting here from many
places hoping to be on the ground floor
when the revival OF Russian trade be-
gins. as they believe II will In view Of
certain revisions made by the Soviet
Government In it's internal trade regula-
tions.
Considered the foreigners paradise In
pre-war days, Russia has offered nothing
but bitter disappointments to her Amer
lean and British residents since 1917,
but encouragement is giving place to
optimism now that II seems certain the
Communists realizing the failure OF many
Bolshevlst principles. will endeavor to
offer some or the opportunities formerly
enjoyed under the Imperial Government
Business at least for the present year.
will continue TO be OF the carpet bag
kind. the Americans believe. There Ia
a vast amount OF internal trading In
foods. shoes, tools, cloth and other man
ufacturcd articles and the traders arc
getting rich IN rubles which they hasten
to convert into foreign money. diamonds
or other objects OF value.
The real estate field is enjoying
boom largely through regulation which
permits individuals or groups 10 take
up large tracts Of land and even fac
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Seeley and Herbert Spendlove. Tho
newly formed house Of Efflngham Law
renee & Go. has az It's partners En-
1ngham Lawrence and George $. Me-
kipin.
Among the outside brokerage house
changes include the admission OF Frank
w. AigeltlnKer and William J. Denhain
10 Kiely q Horton and the retirement
Of Herman Rumpen from that firm \
new firm Is Hess A. Hamilton. consist
Ing OF Victor II. Hess, Harry w. Haml-
ton and William T. Hess. " II. Hess
has been a partner IN Lamborn a CO. and
w T. Hess and H. w. Hamilton were
with i.amhorn 4 Go. for several years.
The new hou@ Is to transact business
IN coffee and sugar futures. Robert s.
Ross & Co. has taken over the business
Of Robert :. Ross Inc. I've members
being Robert S. Ross. Thomas u. Con-
roy and Hewlett A. Seaiey. The house
will handle investment securities. Rabbi.
9. Morgan. lately manager of The trad
ing department Of Merrill Lynch 4 CO..
has opened an ofHce..at 50 Wall street
u deal III securities
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Actual Condition ON Friday.

~ $3.50
% FEDERAL 9ss
n
d. $50 " ~ ' -
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

o York HERALD
New York; Bureau
ID. G.,
anaun
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
So u 4 3 n Ry
iuc a. fQet

81 H. SOUTHWEST
con fs 1892
TeN
1..s...76A
Scsboari A l.
rftt - 1910
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Tobncco Holdings increase.

wAsiirNeroN. April 29.--Leaf tobacco
held by manufacturers and dealers on
April aggregated t.7S4,550,762 pounds.
against f.s1s.7s1,26S a year before and
1,5s1.s4s.372 on January 4, the Census
Bureau announced to-day. Chewing.
smoking. snuff and export types totalcd
1908. .255.39a pounds. against f.363, ,4s9.-
0t0 pounds on April I. 1921. Cigar types
totaled 401t632,G76 pounds, against
367.s5t,0s7 n year earlier. Imported
types totaled 7s.se2.sos pounds. against
s742s.is1 on April I, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GUATEMALA SEEKS LOAN HERE.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Salvador,
April 2e.--President OrelIana OF Guate-
mala has avtt5s isen the Minister or
y,sinsire 10 coptrsct a loan OF si5.e00-
900 with the representative OF New
York company. according to a dispatch
from Guatemala City. Amortization
will be in twenty-five years.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BONDS IN sTOCK EXCHANGE



s1.s7s.52O.OoO
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SinclairCon vi
se 1891

Sine Crude Pur
5l9s 1925
when issued
3d.. .e95a
S& MA IS 1890
102
South Pacific
cv 4s 1870
10. .9f
South A nchc
ref IS 1855
.S75s
eouth Paci1c
s II + n so
.S3A
30 .Sfls
gopR Sugar NJ
80 -~ f04f
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

ltimore 4 y Chi Nil Il st r
stzs 1875 deb ls 1884
2. .93i4 1......65
ltimore n . Chi Nil Il st r
rol& q Is 1859 zen ls 1880
IL. 6Saa 775s
rnsdall Corp Chi NIL n st p
; ser A 1891 gold Is 1925
a.. 1073a IA. SO
rnsdall Corp Chi Nil a SC +
: scr n 1881 pOld a. 1925
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
EIEcTIs>s AND MEETINGS. u
a8b office of
THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSUR.
/ ANCE COMPANY

-. &c. a. n 10 broadway. New York. y. -,
The annual election for eight Directors nr
this Company WIN be held IN acrordancs
with The Insurance laws of this state, Mt
thls office. on Tuesday, May 9th. 1922 TIE
polls will be opened from 1000 a. NJ. 10
4 y. NJ.
MELVIN neMOTT. SecratarvN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
EMPLOYERS NOT
ALL HARD-HEARTS.
CONDENSATION Claims Are
often Outdone in Zeal
to Remunerate
AAVCER TURNED TO JOY
wife # Injured Negro Gets
Perfected Title to a
Small Farm

AuOMA CITN.-A few days
.,. .rk in the office of the state
.r.a.uU commission at the state
r.... ..kcd up from her desk In an
.,.r ID a request for an audience
,... ... of the commissioners. Be
.. .r stood a well-dressed man
f.l... Iv the hand a boy. blind and
o,.. ny .1e plain clothes OF a work
m., girl directed the visitors
..t. .. 1ffice OF H. c. Myers, a
........ Uf the commission.
~. man Introduced himself and
"a M., explaining that the latter
~ H.f his sight in an accident
vn. bis employ and that he had
.... him to the com mission -
f.I.. ...a.tDrs to arrange compensa-
him all the law allows"
..r rho employer who had seated
,f. ..- as carefully as though he
v.a.a .s nfhcr.
Com. .s-ioucr Myers questioned
,h. ,rr and the boy and told him
fr.' t.. law specified $1,000.
Tu ls not enough" said the
mar. OFF win give him more than
'fs' r.yo eyes are worth more than
Tr. e.dent was not unusual, ac-
...G.r. .o Commissioner Myers.
.Is ltvuuc believes that the heart
Ias gone out OF business. let him
Wst.. Tho people with whom I deal"
the commissioner said. Tho en-
movers of oklahoma az whole
have showed a disposition to make
AZ amends possible for injuries sus-
To 4h.t,. nj 1at
This Is truc not only to those who
employ few men. but likewise to
the large Industries Of the state.
Cursing His Employer.
"Soma time ago an employe Of
one of the large oil CompanPs was
severely injured" the commissioner
related THE company sent him TO
% noted physician and spent S1,60O
i1 restoring him TO health. The man
was au unskilled laborer, uneducated
and rough. After he had been dis
charged from the hospital he came
20 the office Of the commission, Bit
.orat bis employer bitter at all gov
eminent and cursing the luck that
had brought him injury The law
provided that his compensation
should be approximately $1,000. II
also provided that his employer was
obligated 10 pay only - two-wee ks
hospital bill. .
while he was here n representa-
tive Of the company came to talk
about his case, not knowing he was
IN the office. The man met him
argrly He maintained that he had
tsgn treated unfairly i'm that the
smount Of his compensation had been
used in meeting physicians and hos
p.al bills. The company repre-
sentative told him that in addition to
the legal compensation, the company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Left. Mrs. Bowers Chance; right
Alla Muskoyn.
SAN FRANCISCO-Thc standard
of cash values for spouscs, orriue or
otherwise In California, is now $50
900. according TO two suits now filed
Is superior court and the principals
in one suit are not oven aware of
the existence Of the persons in the
other suit.
Here are the bills:
Gregory ChuolUck in account with
Boris Lermau
10 one wife. Ala Moskova $4,000
Nudge Bowers Chance in account
with Bessie Chance:
To one husband, Charles
II. Chance ...........,$d0 600
Cash on delivery
Boris LermHu is suing ChOoluCk,
New York importer. for $4,000. al
leGing that he H. "a love thief" And
Mrs. Midge Bowers Chance has Of
fered Mrs. Bessie Quarrels Chance
$4,000 in stock for AN uncucum-
bered title to Charles r.. but the lat
ter insists upon having cash.
Lcrmau says that Chooluck i'm
duced his wife to go to New York
November 30 and that she's there
yet. Chooiuck ridiculcd the charges
HIS wife and ! are just good
had decided to pay him $1,000. and
then asked If he had any bills that
had accumulated while he was i'm
the hospital. The man replied that
he owed a grocery bill for supplies
used bN his aged mother