davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

tBy Consolidated .press.))

" N@eas0oS00 ~HIH8S-t
Chicago. Sept Is. Thrsatsnine
war elosds In he nee. sast haa /
bullish eject oa the wheat market
From he start shorts sAowed : aus
position to cover andethsre vas less
disposition to press the abort usAc
Q fthe market. There also was
buying Of September in good vol-
ume While cash interests Who were
removing hedges AaAinSt cash
wheat sold to exporters. Trade
was more active than any time dur.
ing the week and there was 1 more
buiiish feeling present. There wers
many who were inclined to scoR ct
the war talk but past experiences
taught the trade that 1t was better
to be given up while the war clouds
we're threatening. A local house
reported the sale Of l6o, 900 bushels
OF hard winter wheat to the ex4
porters, part Of which wigs adent.
Milling demand was moderate. Re
cefpts OF wheat at this msfket
we're light but arrivals 1t primary
market were nearly &c heavy g a
year ago. Minneapoiis cash wheat
was unchanged to = shade easier
Kansas City cash wheat was un-
changed to lie higher.
Corn had a strong undertone.
Trade was not broad but there was
an undercurrent of bullish feeling
among the locals and, they. were
persistent buyers. Selling pressure
was light. Local shippers reported
! 10000 bushels Of corn sold to ex-
porters but there were others in
the trade who claimed that they
were unable to secure a bid fol
corn for. prompt shipment. Receipts
we're heavy and 10 wgrades in the
spot market were difficult to sell
In~oats the feature was the con-
gestion in September. In addition
to short covering cash houses re.
moved hedges. The strength in
other grades induced short cover.
ing In the deferred futures. Ship.
! ping demand was slow.
! PROVISIONS were higher with hogs
and grain. Packers bought October
lard against cash sales.
Wheat market closed strong will
prices &c to &c higher; September
1.0las; December. 1.01B@1.02, ant
May, 1.065s@1.06z.
Corn closed nc to nc higher;
September, 62Ac; December, 57sc
May, Co.'s @60Nc.
| Oats were &c to INC higher
September, 37Ac; December, 35s;
@35Ac; May, SS@3Shc.
Lard closed 10c to 171sc highe
and ribs. 271sc to 371sc higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
BIC TELEGRAPH
| And CABLE WAR
| COMES TO END
4 ontinued from First Page.)

ontinued from First Page.)
Telegraph company to act for the
American Radio corporation in the
same collecting capacity that it Is
10 act for the All-Amerfcan Cable
company is a significant step for
nfd in the development Of world
eommunication. For one reason or
another, heretofore the Western
onion has declined to permit the
Nnders of messages at interior
pclnts in the United States to mark
message for Europe "via radio. "
lM Western Union has accepted
MESSAGES from short to ship out
~ between the United States and
Stet Britain, for example, If Tie
Naoer marked it via radio" The
general supposition has been that
Ie Western Union. which has ca
we INES of its own across the At
anuc, was not going to compete
~ itself by accepting messages
y. Kurope that would be transmit
"a across the Atlantic by radio
'ae tsus be obliged to give a pori
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
RAIL PEACE
!. SCOPE MADE
UNCERTAIN

New York Central lines, Southern
Railway, Seaboard Air line, Chicago
& Northwestern and Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul are among the
larger systems in the agreement.
W. H. Finley, president of the
Chicago & Northwestern, and B. B.
Greer, vice president Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, ex-
pressed the hope that many Of their
shopmen would be back on theiy
Jobs today or tonight over the en-
tire system. The Northwestern EN-
ploys about 10000 shopmen and
the C. M. & st. P. about $4,000.
Members of the Shop Crafts ex-
ecutiSe council meeting here with
Bert M. Jewell, head Of the Rail
way Employees department of the
American Federation OF Labor
were guarded in their statements
concerning conferences among
themselves and negotiations will
roads still holding out against the
settlement plan,
"Fullest and fairest considera'
ton" by the United States railroad
labor board of any issues on which
the strike was based. was promised
BY Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the
board, who asserted the settlement
plan was in strict conformity witt
the transportation act.
Injunction Case Proceeds.
Meanwhile Attorney Genera
Daugherty's staff of lawyers in tn
Injunction proceedings befor'
Judge Wilkerson, speeded up ef
forts to complete their evidence to
morrow.
Samupel Gompers and the execu
tive council of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor at Atlantic City
launched plans for demanding TIL
Impeachment Of Attorney-G Genera
Daugherty and Judge Wilkerso:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Potatoes,
strong on whites, steady on both
early Ohios; receipts, 50 cars; to-
tai United States shipments, 73Q
cars; Wisconsin, sacked, and bulk
round white, Amigo section, 1909
ZOO cwt;; other sections, 1.50@1.65
cwt; Minnesota and Dakota, sack.
ed, and bulk, early Ohios, 1.15@
LIS cwt; Minnesota, mixed red and
white varieties, 1.35 cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
RUSSIA REPLIES =,
10u.S. INQUIRY
Ready to Enter Negotiations foI
@ReeStablishment Of Official
Relations,

Moscow, Sept 15.-(By The As
seciated Press.)-A note which 10
considered q reply to the unofficial
inquiry of the United States Is 10
whether an American technical
commission would be welcomed 10
Russia states that Soviet Russia
"is ready to enter official prelimt-
nary negotiations for the reestah-
lishfhent Of official relations with
an American delegation appointed
for this purpose"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Illinois and Indiana: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature.
Wisconsin: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; slightly cooler to-
night. probably light fruet IN north
and central portions.
Missouri: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; probably becoming
unsettled; cooler Saturday and h
northwest portion tonight
Iowa: Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler in west and GEN.
trail portions tonight; probably
light frost in northwest and north
central portions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Peoria Cash Grain .

Peoria, III, Sept. 15.-Corn: re-
ceipts 81 cars; Il to u cent higher;
No, l white, 59h; No. l yellow
COZ; No. 2 yellow, 601a; No. 3
yellow, 80; No. 4 yellow, 50; No. 3
mixed. 60; No 5 mixed, IS.
Oats: receipts Il cars; Nc high
err; No. 2 white, 36h; No 3 white,
36A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
|lllleEs|||lgT
|sIuRBEDBY
|ERMAN ACTION
p sTrARrP.lMEe1.

. 49, n
u ~ SIUAAI. "AA
III street., New York, Sept. -.
n s,,1,r MINI Of interest II
\ 49,. o. 80
mInE0 ahNss touay "ss tus laei
- fbeot1on Of Gefmany's shnal
..5j,.l = grant, the Belgian de-
! 'ss !. =, ! 100 00o 900 rold mark
"a = .,,,. ~. 90. 1890.
a9gsn 1870.
- zen IN neu ot I"meoHte
= p<fments.
d.sssi,bly this brought repara-
49, nstters to q crisIs.. 1t Tore
s.tssaA another conference of the
rssS .remiers and with it another
~ for exposing to the world
~ m difference n the British
Tn6pch points of view regard
~ IA herman imnity problem. II
- 1nxgested that the French
,S5Iat 10 occupy the Ruhf would
y renesed and this time, support
Jas i would be by the Brussels
ssyernnent, would assume . more
Er.idable character.
n even. however. in the foreign
esehsnses, which are ordinarily the
~ sensitive quarter, was there
~ sign of uneasiness over the
asvs. Sterling went slightly low.
- francs a trifle higher, while
mafks stood still. The action Of
nafk exchange was particularly in
. tesesting as illustrating a ceftair
sptroach to sterilization in thos'
rses. At all events, the German
mafk for the time being has be-
,oone hardened both to the repara
tjoa imbroglio and to the tremen
dous outpour Of new paper money
with the exception OF Frencl
tcads, which were down a bit, tn,
0sfman attitude and its possibl,
ecisequences had no effect upol
TIE security markets. Even a
tines when the continsotal ex
chanses have been plunging down
our security dealings have pro
fessed complete indifference to tn
European crisis. Therefore it wa
not to be expected that they woul
pay any more attention with tn
exchange market itself not dis
turbed over the latest develop
msnts.
Both in bonds and stocks the w
ward movement was more genera
The day began with another serie
Of operations devoted mainly t
stocks of the speciality class, sue
as the Department-and Chain stor
issues and the gas and other publ
utilities. But as the session wer
on the group movements becam
more numerous. in fact, they ea
tended over the greater part of tn
List.
A rather unexpected advance {
Csc a barrel by one of the large o
rom nanias in the Mfd-Continer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,. Sept. 15.-Hog re-
ceipts, 700; slow, 10c higher; lights.
9.16@9.50; mediums, 9.15Q9.50;
heavies. 8.00@S.75; packers. 5000
7.50.
Cattle receipts. 100; steady to Csc
higher; calves. steady to strong.
trading dull. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Toledo Seed.

T6@edo. Ohio, Sept. 15.-Clover
seed: prime, cash, 1926 Decem-
Der, 1920; October, 1915; March,
1850.
Timothy: prime, cash (old) $50;
(new) 800; October, 290; Deem
Der, 2.92h.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

\ Ifnue,,af 1865 80. -.
nricee 4, -, ~tss,sy = sSssss.. -.
dncins s.S5.ssrsss 1.s ~ ~
seasn n 4Ss3- Pc !. ~
~ -<.s. @s~s. 5..3k - :
vhicb a. 49, ~ 49, l,sxs5|
fakns sSeE5Sse : ~ 80 -. y Z; -. q
smr,sct xlrss. ~ -. Il
. 49, Sss.s..r - 81 80 e. ~
,.cr3S. $ ~ =. :. = ~ =.
for dividends ~ I'M oOe 5s1 a
was substantially the zane Tor thS
second thru month";. The mlnrgin
Of earnings ab0v6 Aividen1s u 1
good one. Freeport Texas moved
with Texas Calf.
NEW .SEI.IrrrOys
r,.-,..a...e.. ..1.-..-...
-. i. ~ - sa.y eoss.
$500 o..s
..,o .ns wn.ea nau my zen p.IaI
Ne. npp .on.neu - o.ne 49,
10y o.orss m.ae
n nsw n.sn anu AIesse sol1 AZ .ne
~ ,rs ste 1910 stv. S,nrS 1n =. =, a.
urinr in the dividend 4 ~as .sliins
at the equivalent Of 263. The ID
vance in Associated Drygoods N0s
accompanied By talk OF an increa5s
In the dividend which II now 81.
A new pool was at work IN Spfcer
Manufacturing, the incentive being
the latest earnings statements
which show good sized increases.
PENNSYLVANIA ~ /,
ponr.v,vor;, ,4ocL mad. .rofhii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Butter: firm;
creamery extras 3Sh; firsts, 31h
@33; extra firsts 34h@37; sec
onds S1a @S0; standards ,35A.
Eggs: unchanged; receipts 6,712
cases.
Poultry: alive, higher; fowls,
1905; spriags, 24:> ROSTERS 14h.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
New York Sugar.

New York, Sept. 15.-Raw sugar
prices were quoted at 3A cents for
Cubas. cost and freight, equal to
4.S6 for centrifugal. ~
Refined,sugar: unchanged. !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Will be at Rock island,
Hotel Harper {
Monday, September 18th,
Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
No Money REQUIRED 3

No Money Required I; ,
SPECIALIST who devotes hls
entire time to the treatment Of
Men. Women and Children a. fol-
lows: z
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Bowels.
Gall Stones. Constipation. AenemiA,
Abdominal Troubles. Diabetes,
rheumatism. Female Troubles,
Neuralgia, deafness, varicoae
Veins, Catarrh of Head and Throat,
Leg Ulcers. Eczemas, Debility. Rup-
lures, Bsdwetting. Epilepsy. Ftts,
Heart Troubles. s
PILES AND RECTAL -rlSTUIA
treated without the knife. No Cut
ting, NO Chlorcform.
EYES tested and glasses dttse.
Granular lids, ConjunctivitiA
Headaches, painful eyes.
LENSES-We grind our Own
lenses, and do our own fitt1ng. /
PAY As YOU ARE ABLE 1:
AVOID UNNECESSARY ORII-
A1lOAS-Many operations enofSs
avoided. Before submitting q the
knife. consult u. and get our a.
StcA
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION
AND ADVICE FREE. 4
II you have been treated By one
OF more doctors, and have failed to
get well, do not give up all ho1o.
antu you see u, and GET cur opdp-
ion. We may be oe SERVES 70 you.
RE4EABER you are given q
thorough, scientific, personal Ell.
! abso1gtely NO cost to you, and e
you take treatment, We can ar
range it % you can take Il whether
rich or poor, Write. OF call
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Liberty Bonds
Silver.

Silver.
New York. Sept. 15.-Foreign
har silver, 50; Mexican dollars,
.61A. y 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
FARM CONDITIONS
GENERALLY GOOD
Columbia u. Expert Says
Eastern Farmers Are
Rallying Best

Eastern farmers are emerging
from postwar conditions in much
better shape than those In the mid
die and southwest according TO
Prof q. s, Morgan, head Of tho de-
pHrtment of agriculture at Columbia
university. New York, who rtoppcd
Off In Tulsa briefly Monday while
cnroute after $500. mil. inspec-
ton trip through agricultural areas.
Farming conditions generally are
rcdssuring Professor Morgan splg.
except in certain sections of the mid
die west. where many whole cuuu-
ties showed only waist high corn.
81 have ipst returned from trip
Of more than three thousand mileu
through our central northern and
southern states and find farming
conditions good except In southern
OHIO, Indiana and Illinois" said
Professor Morgan. Tn tho latter
section the late wet spring, com
b!ning with the recent protracted
dry spell has made cultivated crops
and pastures short. Many whole
counties showed only high
corn, and in others the 'asscled corn
fired and will Yield little grain. with
much cob and cracking stOver.
"To ono so!rs through this SC.
tion with his agriculture eye
cooked, It seemed a pity that so
many small grain folds are now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
CHURCH REGRETS
LOSING REV. DUTT
Christian Church Congre.
cation Passes Reso-
lutions

Rev. Meade y. Dutt, after bringing
his four and one half years minis
tcrial service to the First Christian
church to q close Sunday, started his
motor journey to Fresno. Cal. Mon
day morning, accompanied by his
yousg son Brooas, and his father.
G. J. Duit. In the car were the gal
Ion thermos bottle and automobile
water bottle, presented 90 Reverend
Dutt by the senior boys and girls
Bible school department. with cN-
pressions Of esteem nt a depart
mental assembly Sunday morning
A congregational gift to the putt
family was a large living room rug
Mrs. putt and the little daughter
Rosalic viii romaiu In Tulsa tempo
rarily
The congregation Of the First
Christian church sunday morning
took It's only official public action
In regard to Reverend Dutt's rpig
nation by unanimously passing a
resolution voiciug the unwlllingnoss
to part with their pastor ana ap-
probation FOR his leadership. The
resolution read:
whereas. our minister, Rev Meade T..
Dutt, has accepted q call 10 new fields "
CndeavoT and he ana hla good wife and
the bu't family are on the eve of their
departure. ana whereas. this event has
brought Go our minds tho accomplishments
curing hM p1siorate here and the esteem
WIN which the momhership regard.
Brother Hud SIstcr butt ana family ana
the sincere appreciation ot their lahors
among UH 0rt the deep regret we frHt 8f
parting. now. therefore. be IL resolved by
tho membership ot the First Christian
church ~ Tulsa. OKLA at our usual sun
day morning service this truth day of
september l'2- ihUt we publicly eNp' ess
our gratitude and appreciation Tor the
work Hud accom- pIlahIuouts of tlfothcr and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
OPEN
'" 2CONVENTI0NS
1900 Delegates Expected
Here From All Over
Country
|GOVERN0R IS COMING
International Last 5 Days
While State Meeting Ends
' Wednesday

Approximately 1900 delegates are
cvrccted here this wek for the con-
,,n,ion Of the international Asso-
,ptlon of Fire Fighters and the
|t.'ahsma Firemen's association
FERENCE. The international asso-
cation convention, the first interna-
,fupal convention ever held In Tulsa,
ucuod yesterday with officers and
delegate members attending from all
over the United STAKES and Canada
Id VIII contih-e for five days while
in. state conference opens today and
,,.l hold sessions for three days.
Fred Bear Of Kansas City. presl-
don, Of the International association
that has headquarters in Washing
on is here and George j. Richard
-.r of Van ouver, II. c., the inter-
national secretary registered yester-
Ggv ut convention headquarters, the
I>sichum hotel There is n group
~ vice Presidents who are here for
.Ho five days. including Ed j.
Iooney Of Cambridge. Mass, Hugh
O'Donnel of Minneapolis, Albert
Higgins Of Saskatchewan Canada;
W. !. CawSer of Topeka, Kan;
James y. sinister OF Philadelphia,
l. 4. Buck OF Seattle, Wash. w.
T.. Monroe of Wilmington, n. C.;
J. 4 Kirby OF Dayton. Ohio: l.. n.
Riley of Portland ore; Charles NJ.
poty Of Covington. KY, and Donald
boar nf Ottowa. Kan.
GOV ]. B. A. Robertson Is expect
ed here Wednesday to make the
pr. cipal address on the program
ftr that day. Miss Olga Juniger,
state fine commissioner from Texas
nud scott Highes. assistant chief of
~ Dallas Texas fire department are
Rbc speakers on the international
association program. Edgar Fenton,
ur sident OF the Oklahoma state
Federation OF Labor and II. u. Saw
age Of the fire prevention depart
mcnt Of the state Of Arkansas, were
tYo OF the speakers at the opening
sN,sion Monday morning.
Decorations in Evidence.
Bunting and flags draped about
the entrance TO the city hall gives
tho municipal building a festive ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
English Sailors Girls
DeUeIOp TdttO0ing Fad

LONDON. Sept. 11.--Noted au-
thorities In England today are seek
ing powers to make 1t Illegal to tat
too girls under 81. Investigation by
officials show that a craze for tat
tooing has developed among young
girls in towns where soldiers ond
sailors are stationed. II IS said the
girls who keep company" with the
sailors and soldiers have omhlcms
Of undying faith and love tattooed
upon their arms and chests, The au-
thoritics say this Is wrong because
in the past only women OF shady re
pute allowed themselves to he tat
toocd and tho girls who succumh
20 the craze todyg endangor their
regulations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
? Die, 2 Fatally Hurt
When Engine Hits Ditch

MACON ia. Sept it.--B. NJ
Iazur. conductor of Vldalia, ca.
and charlie King a negro coal
handler. were Killed aud ]. -. King.
fireman. and Walter Moody. busl-
moss man NJ Macon, we're 40 badly
injured today they probably viii die.
when an engine on the Macon. Dub
lin n savannah railway went into q
ditch near here. Officials say spikes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

pcarance and is one expression of
the city as "A welcome to the vis-
itors. The municipal auditorium, In
which a part OF the sessions are
held, is no less dressed up for the
fire fighters band formal welcome
from Tulsa was extended the con-
vention Monday morning by Mayor
ii. f. Newblock, Fire Commission
CT Kiskaddon ana Wesley Bush OF
the local department. The Cham
her Of Commerce 10 cooperating
with the local department and the
city In entertaining the delegates
and automobile rides about the city,
trips to the oil fields and a barbe-
cue will be features OF entertain
mont. Tho barbecue, for which a
400 pound steer from G. A. Mayo's
farm will form the center Of attrac-
tion, will be held Thursday OF this
week. Tickets to the moving picture
theaters of the city and use % cars
while they are here were also ten
dered the visit tors.
John +. Kerwin OF L!;ic Rock,
Ark, vice president OF the eleventh
district embracing the states OF
oklahoma. Arkansas. Texas and
Louisiana and member OF the
board Of trustees is here. other
trustees VINO have arrived for the
conference are Charles Nixon OF New
York City, r. l.. Carlin Of Pittsburgh
All william GilhOoley OF Davenport.
Iowa.
The fact that the voting strength
Of the fircmcn in the national coun-
ell of the American Federation OF
Labor has been raised from 23 votes
in 1918 to l61 in 1922 was stressed
by Fcnton, the Oklahoma president
OF the state Federation Of Labor.
in his talk. Local departments, aC
cording to Fenton's belief. should at-
filiate Themselves with organized
labor.
The state fire fighters session
opens this morning, and closes
Thursday.
Novel Program.
Jack the Jumping Jack, the fire
prevention clown, will conduct a
novel program before several hun
dred Tulsa school children at the
city auditorium Wednesday after
noon as one OF the features Of the
| Oklahoma state firemens conven-
ton to be held here Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday
The purpose of the program will
| be to demonstrate to delegates q
the convention the system OF propo-
cation by which Harry Is. Rogers
assistant fire chief at Marion. Kan.
originator Of the fire prevention
clown. has impressed the doctrine OF
| fire prevention on the minds of
school children in more than 90
| cities in the United States in the
| past year.
Rogers, as Jumping Jack in his
| clown suit OF red and yellow and
wearing a flreman's helmet. talks tC
| the children in a simple and cffec-
tive manner of fire dangers end fire
protection. The children are first
/ told that there is an average Of a
! fire a minute in the United States
The common causes of fire are then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
King Proposes Change
In Income Tax Statute

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia com
plctc revision OF tho present income
tav law as applying to both individ-
uals aud corporations. was proposed
IN the senate this afternoon by SEN
utor King, democrat Of Utah. The
proposed revision would substitute a
single graduated tax for the pres
ent normal and sur-taXes and wipe
out dividend exemptions. He also
proposed new graduated surplus
tax on corporations which he said
would force huge monopolies to dis
intcRratcs In order TO escape the
higher rates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 70. 1922

explained to them and the simple
cans by which they may be pre-
vented. The comical antics inter-
spersed by Jumping Jack during his
demonstrations serve to hold tho
children's attention and Impress
them with the ine'ruction. Each
child who witnesses the program
vi 20 home with the determine ton
TO play fire marshal in his home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
House Wants More POwer
To Prosecute Grdfters

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE
house this afternoon passed two bills
asked by Attorney General Daugh-
erty TO make II easier for the gov
ernment to prosecute those charged
with war graft one Of the bills com
pols the attendance OF witnesses
from any state In the union while
the other permits the department
Of Justice to select the court In
which the case will be tried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Lndgc nlI Rcndy for Harding.

WASHINGTON. sept 1.-The
hill creating 25 new United states
district IudgcshIps to relieve con-
gcstion in ;he federal courts is now
ready Tor President HaNiirg's sig
nature, following the adoption Of
the conference report by tho house
this afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

yielding only q crop of weeds For
two summer months after tAe cut
ting ~ oats and wheat the soil is
lett to its volunteer crou of weed
posts. and the sun and rain lavish
their potenual crop values, all TO
little or no purpose.
In Nebraska ana Kansas the
corn is fliS while never before have
seen So many hundreds Of acres
of clover. coming 90 their second
cutting
Whom the gods would destroy
they fist mako cat