davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
RUSSIAN REPLY
READY, But NOT
YET PRESENTED
INV The Associated Pressl

GENOA. Iial,. May l0-Thc Russian
reply % the allied memorandum which
was ready for presentation this morning
was not delivered 10 the allies as cz-
pectcd as at the last moment after con-
versation between Tchilchcrin. the Rus
sian minister and Schanzcr of Italy ii
was decided the reply would have 70
undergo some alteration.
Trhitrherin lcft AZ - O'Clock this n
teruoon. returning to Santa Marghcrita
~ ronsult with other members ~ the
Russian delegation. II was not cXnrcr-
81 therefore that the reply could be
presented until tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
BRAzOS BOTTOM.
FARMSDAMACED
BY NEW FLOODS

DALLAS. Texas. May 10. - The Trim
ity river here continued TO rcccdc slowly
today. but railroad communication re-
manned hampcrod.
WACO Texas. May 10. - The Brazos
river IL falling here today, the crest
being reached at o'clock this morning.
Unless more rain falls danger is passed.
Damage to farms below the city IL great.
Thousands of acres Of cotton will ~ de-
struyed Aid has been offered 10 ten
ant farmers by Governor Neff in the
acquisition Of seed for replantine.
DALLAS. Texas. May 1O--1ntcrurban
schedules on the Waco-Corsicana-D Dallas
lines were restored To normal today.
FORT WORTH. Texas. May ln-Thc
Trinity river was five feet below flood
stage this morning. and is dropping ra
pidly. Residents are moving back into
the lpwlands. Most railroad service has
been resumed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
Staying OF FEDERAL
STUDENT AT SCHOOL
OKLAHOMA PROBED
Cry The Associated Prcssl

SALTWATER. Okia.. May 10 Fur
thri investigation today hy county auth
critics ~ the shaving here of ncckhnn
t"lh. twenty three. government stu
tent At the Oklahoma g. and NJ colc=r.
was expected To- decide whether ch1rs-
would be filed against Earl l.. G"r-
dan - another federal student Crhb
Mas shot ~ death hcar the campus vr~-
trrdav ~ Gordon who was said 10 have
demanded that Gordon apologize 10 Mrs.
C"l'b- IL. for an alleged insult.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
PROVISION Is MADE FOR
u. S. REPRESENTATION
ON TWO COMMISSIONS
tRv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. II. e.. MAY ~ Pro
VISION for American representation up
on two inter atinual commissions 'rca'-
sd 10y the arms conference Il made un-
- an agreement reported to-day bee
TWEEN senate and house cunfcrccs ~ the
rruunl approximation Till for the state
und iuSt',r Departure Is. The house
,"ilcrrrs accepted the senate amend
EicufS appropriatuE funds fer Amer
'rah delegates to the commission z"
consider revision of The Chinese tariff
rnd ..indy of the Chinese jtHli,al sys-
tcm including the gradual ah' lislment
oT extra i'rriipriai rights
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
DAUGHERTY is HOLDING
HEARING In CONTRACT
WITH ALABAMACONCERN
fBy The Associated PreSsl

WASHINGTON. u. g., May 1O-At-
,orncY General Daushcrty today con-
ductcd a hearing on the validity of the
contract made by the war department
with the Alabama Power Company when
that company built the GorEas steam
plant M Warrior. Alabama. The COM
uany contends that the contract gave it
the executive option for the purchase of
the plat amy time the government de-
cidcs Ola selling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
DEATH SENTENCE FOR
VICKERS is AFFIRMED
fBy The Associated Press,

AUSTIN. Texas Nav l0-1hc death
sentence ~ Ernest NicLcrs convicted
~ Tarrant county of the murder or !
T. I.opcr was affirmed IN the court az
criminal appeals today. Nickcrs is al
Ir..d 70 have killed I.opcr. suceinl
agent ,f the Frisco railroad because IL
would not throw ~ his hands at his
command.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
METHODIST MEETING
NOW In SECOND WEEK
(Ry The Associated Pressl

HOT SPRINGS. lrk.. Nav 1O-With
what leaders said was an exceptionally
large number of bills In the calendar for
consideration. the general conference *
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
today began the second ~ it's three
weeks session. One ~ the more lm-
pnrtant matters .hedulcd % come up
within a few days. IL II said. II whether
bishops shall continue to be elected TOR
life or whether they will he chosen for
terms of our or eight years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
CONGRESSMAN DIES.

POPULAR BLUFFS. May ~. - Nor
inan A. Moselcy. former congros ossman,
and who was recently elected as dele
gate 10 the state constitutional con-
vcntion. died "a; the home Of his son.
shelton. IN Bloomfield N = o'clock yes
tcrlay afternoon. following four weeks
illness due 10 nephritis. He had been in
falling health for four months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
MASKED MEN ATTACK
GIRL AT MAIL BOX;
CUT OFF HER HAIR
NBv The AssocIntcd Prcssl

FORT WORTH Texas May 10
While the thirteen -vcar-oid daughter If
W. T. Hall three miles northwest of
DrLcun was waiting for rural mail
carrier "a a mail box half mile from
he. home Monday TWO men III an auto
mobile pnt cn masks and attacked her
one cnt hcr hair from her head anl tied
her hands behind. When another ear
ranic NJ the culpritS junpcd into their
ear and left the scene. Olf:ccrs lack Il
clue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
raLMADGE CHARGES CRUELTY

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May l0-C"n-
stance Talmadge. motion picture actress
filed III supreme court Yesterday SUIT
for divorce from John j. Tialoglou. "a
native uf Turkey ~Hhirct ~ Grr"re
and cigarette manufactures of New
York" according to the complaint She
charges -crucl and inhnman treatment.
They were married September :. 1870
nt Greenwich. Conn. ard separated
April ), 1871 tie complain says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
LABOR OFFICES RAIDED,
OFFICIALS ARE ARRESTED
tBy The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 10 The police
today raidcd the building trades labor
Headquarters. and arrested three of chi
cago's biggest labor leaders. Big Tim"
Murphy. Fred Nader aud Cornelius
Shea in connection with bomhinEs and
shnoting~ which early today resulted IA
the death of two policemen and the Sc
rious injury Of third.
Chief ~ Police k'itZncrris announced
that every important official Ill the
building trades council was under arrest
81 records were seiZcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
in
MEXICO AFFAIR IS
GIVEN FLAT DENIAL
nv Tho Nssncinted Prr.s.l

WASHINGTON. ID. a.. May 10
The American government never has dis
rusSed personalities in its negotiations
with the ObrcGon government IN Mesico,
il was officially stated hy all admins
traiion spokesman today IN reiterating
that the question of political recognition
of Ohregon hinged upon his Willingness
TO give adcq.iate guarantees aaginst the
cunfiscatiun ~ American property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
ROARING SPRINGS
GIRL Is VICTIM
OF HAIR SHIPPER

DALLAS. Texas. Nav lo-Thc po-
liz" are searching today for the hair
~nir'rr who last night entered the room
~ Miss Mary Smith. II. nnd clipped her
hraids. according in Iicr report "a the ~
ficcrS She lives AT Roaring -SprirgS
hu. il visiting relatives here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
GASOLINE UP A CENT
fBv The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. " u. Nav 1O-Thc
Standard oil Company of New Jersey
to'llv announced an increase II one cent
n gallon IN the price Of gasoline. The
new price is twenty cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
ASSOCIATIONS CONSOLIDATE

i;KOWNWOOD. Texas. May 10 The
State Association of City Fire Marshais
aid Chiefs consolidated today with the
State Firrmen's Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
You Shall KnoW

If there's retail price-lower hgher-on any
article which you want, it's important for you TO know
about ito know the why, know the place and time.
Read the advertisements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight aud Thursday partly cloudy,
mnirral, ~ strong southeast 20 Sori y
Winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10

The following weather observations,
covering the 2i-hour period ending at ?
q. m to-day. are reported by Mrs. a. w.
Reed. United States voluntary weather
observer:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10
OIL WELL

Supplies and complete rigs TN
stock. We can give you better ser
vice day or night. rrv our scrv.te-
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-10

a~sqf s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

or English invention IA a sand box
for locomotives tho contents OF
which are automatically sprinkled
with water 70 keep them moist when
any are withdrawn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
HIGH STUDENTS
ENROLL SEPT. 6
Three Full Days Will Be
Given to Lining Up
Their Work

Three weeks from this morning
September 8. the doors OF Central
high school will be opened again
10 students and the halls. deserted
and silent for three months. Will be
filled with young folks and their
accompanying vocal Ictivlty.
Wednesday, September 6. IL the
date fixed for the first day OF regis
tration this fan. Instead OF rogister-
Ing three half days Ms was done las,
year, students will register for
three entire days and as members
Of the faculty, augmented by grour
of students from the Y NJ G. a. and
Y. W g. a, high school organlza
tlons Will comprise tho registration
machinery. NJ G. prunty, principal
NJ Central high school. Is expect
Ing registration of approximately
2,l00. n normal increase OF per.
haps 20 per cant over that OF last
fall.
Seniors whose lnst names range
alphabetically between and l. In.
elusive viii register Wednesday
morning at S.ib in room .. II floor
and the others In tho Afternoon OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
HIGH HONOR WILL
BE GIVEN TH0RP
Tulsa Boy Scout Gave Of
Spare Time in Educat-
ing Poor Man

Because Isaac Thorp. Tulsa boy
scout. gave "A large share Of his spare
time 10 teaching a man denied u
common aChool education in his
youth. young Thorp has been award
cd a medal for exceptional service by
the national council Of the boy scouts
and Will receive II Mt the court OF
honor meeting Tuesday evening In
owen park from tho hands Of Frank
n. Reed, Badges won by other
scouts win be- presented by Col l..
+. Rooney, Col. ira L. Reeves, Ben
Lancaster. a, j. Rudd and W. II.
MniuwdriuE.
Preceding the court ot honor
meeting, tho boys win have free
swim In owen park lake. Tho bugler
win call them out ~ tho pool at
7.30 o'clock. thcy will line up for in
spcction NJ 7iA6 and tho drum and
bugHl corps OF troop No. will
march them nt \ o'clock to tho court
az the stops OF the shelter house
Scout camp songs will bo sung under
the leadership Of Howard G.. Wiley
deputy scout commissioner Plans
for the coming camp will he an
nounCed.
Scouts who won badges and med
ais during the summer hero. ac-
vurfing to II. w. GowHns. chairman
or the court OF honor. M follows:
Special medal from national head
quarters. Isaac Thorp: life and star
bndge, George Norvell. merit badge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

SD Iverson, John Morrison. Harold
Bilyer, Isaac Thorp. Charles Rob
bins John Blair. Tom Dilbcck. Jack
IcverinR. Leon Chentwood. Dan
Corcor0n. OVID Martin. Ouilford Day
Harold Baker. Norman Drake, clyde
l3eebee, Robert Foushee, George
walker Howard Province. II. G
Adams. George Norvell. James Lark.
lns, Jack Siglcr and Raymond
Courtney. first class badge. James
Wuodford. Raymond Courtney. sec
ond class badges, Billy Finley. VIII
liam Jacobs. Robert Duvall. Robert
Howard. Ice Ware. civic service.
Isaac Thorp. Norman Drake, Russell
Gideon, william Jacobs and Seldom
chick,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
WILLARD GIRLS
NOW CAMPING0
Civilians Give Financial
Assistance to the I'M
dertaking

sun-burned, clear-oyod, happier
than they had known they
ever could be ~ girls from tho
Frances willard home are camping
This week at rarthenla. with Moth
or" wllson. ms!roB of the home
they are living In tents. cooking
meals over nm outdoor firc. awim
ming. boating. hiking and having
tho most glorious time of their brlot
and shadowcd lives.
While Mother Wilson whose
thought and happiness an lies with
her girls. hoped for and planned tho
trip that IN tho first of its kind tho
girls have ever mad, 10 was business
men OF Tuiaa who helped 10 make
II possible. ! l.. Cockrcli of tho
Midwest Printing company gave 10
Them tpnt ana nearly all NJ their
camping equipment Monday the
Ciyltan club voted 10 contribute $50
to the girls camping fund for pro-
vlbionH, and the appointment by
Vice President NJ l. poundstone "
n committee 20 make arrangement IT,
FOR helping the girls resulted In the
presentation 10 the camp OF large
tent and ~ cots---with the compl!-
ments OF Clyltan.
u isn't all play, this camping trlr.
Mother Wilson has taken her
girls on hikes before, when NJ the
end tramp thoy would iuild
q fire and cook n breakfast designed
for such appetltcs MS the long tramp
had given healthy young girls and
there we're always many interesting
thingB TO see ana learn on these
trips. At Parihonia this week tho
girls arc studying plants and trees
and birds and their habits and rot
ring Oh rather intimate terms with
that vague something called nature
that has heretofore been nothing but
a word to them. They wont out
Saturday afternoon and they are to
stay for 10 glorious days.
Twenty girls were 10 have gone
To tho camp. tho first camp Frances
willard has had In It's five ycara
OF existence, Az they we're packing
up and getting ready to go n little
strange girl walked In, n newcomer
TO the homo. She was 10 years old
and didn't look Aa though shed ever
had very many good times. There
wnH a hurried consultation. n MILDLY
ault wna produced from somewhere.
tha new girl was hustled into II and
now this week she IN getting ac-
uusin;sd with new world, rs we'll
aa tho friendly members % the home
that Is 20 be hers hereafter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Old Trader
(THE DOPE WRITER


SAYS THAT n TRUE FRIEND is
WORTH MORE THAN MONEY. HE
SAYS THAT MANY A PERSON
WHO Is DOWN AND OUT WOULD
MAKE GOOD II ONLY GIVEN
HELPING HAND. ONLY A FEW
YEARS AGO OLD TRADER WAS
WORKING At HARD LABOR for
MEAT and BREAD for Ills FAM
ILY. nut FRIENDS HELPED
INN INTO BUSINESS and ~
TIMES BiNKERS GOT AFRAID
OF HIM and WOULD NOT LOAN
HIM DOLLAR. THEN ~
WOULD co TO HIS OLD FRIEND
j. =. KIRKPATRICK and KIRK
WOULD SWAP CHECKS WITH
OLD TRADER FOR HUNDREDS
Of DOLLARS and CARRY Old
TRADERS CHECK UN1U. OLD
MY Old FRIEND W. A.
REYNOLDS WOULD DO THE
SAME THING FOR ME- FOR ALI
TuF MONEY HE wOUT,D HAVE
THOSE TWO DEAR FRIENDS BY
HELPING ME HELPED NF 20
BUY IN CARR DAD LOTS 7 SIM
Ply IMPOSED on TVT.N BVT
MY CUSTOMERS GOT THE RFNF-
FIT or 1T FOR TIVE CHEAPFR
CoULD MY THE CHEAPER 7
COULD SELL. WATCH BACK
FACE OF TTTSA WORLD FOR
THE NEXT FEW DAYS FOR THE
PICTURE or OT'R Old UNCLE
JOE McNFAT4 wVO CAME TO Wv
RESCUE ard GAVE ME AN OPEN
DRAWING ACCOUNT FOR TwFN.
| TY-FTVE THOTSAND DOLLARS.
| AFTER THAT EVERYBODY CANE
/ ACROSS AND WAS NY FRIEND.
NOW IF HAVE AN FNENY on
EARTH I DON'T KNOW 1T.
AN OTD lady TOLD VER
nAUGHTER THAT THFY COULD
FIND HONEY WHERE THERE
WASN'T ANY REFS - T'HFY
COULD FIND WATER WHERE,
TF'ERE WASN'T ANY WE'LL
THAT THFy Would ALWAYS
FIND SUNSHINE JUST AFTER A
RAIN. nut THEY WOIlID NEWER
FIND LOVING WHERE THERE
SPREAD SUNSHINE nnd IOVI'
and VELP FACH OTHER. AN
so NERVOUS THAT I CANNOT
PLEASE WRITE ME- 4 FEW
LINES THAT WILL MAKE ME-
UAPPY and Will VFIP MF To
GAIN THF CONFIDENCE Of THF
CHAMRFR or COMMERCE. oi
PPOFSIX. ARIZONA. WHFRF I
AM TRYING 90 RITID TWENTY
FIVE WOMFS for POOR SUFFER
ING TI'BERCrT,tR pFOPTE and
ALI WHO no NOT GET WFTIi I
WILL GIVE THFN THF'IR MONEY
RACK. EACW HOUSE TO RF
MADE MODERN EVEN EJEC-
TRICITy; Ward TO RE SET To
ORANGES. LEMONS OTIVFS e,c..
and FLOWERS. PLEASE WRITE
ME IL TT Is ONLY TWRFF LINES
PIT SOI'R ADDRESS ON LE,T-
TER. so CAN WRITE YOU PER-
SONALJY AFTER I GET OPENED
UP IN PHOENIX.
LOVE TO ALL
Old Trader
Traders No, 1. At 100 East First,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

the same day at i.45 In tho same
room. The juniors will register on
the same day on G floor room 4 un-
der the same alphabetical olassifi-
cation aud at the same time. Tho
increased force ~ registration work
ers makes II possible 20 regifter
students on two floors at once.
Thurday morning all sophomore
whose names begin with letters from
a 20 Y inclusive on G floor. from T.
20 X inclusive on y floor. on Thurs
day afternoon from l. to q inclusive
on G floor and from II to Il inclusive
on - floor.
All day Friday will be devoted to
Freshmen. A 10 " students will be
registered on g floor. while r to X
nre being registered on y floor FRI
day morning and in the afternoon
J. 90 . students viii be reglttered
on & floor. while X TO Il students
are registered on n floor.
This registering of students at
different times has been planned as
an aid In regulating class enroll
ments and TO prevent over-enroll-
ment in any one elias with the as
sistnnce OF an automatic check to
be used for the first time this year.
tho repatriation office will know i'm
mediately when classes are filled
and can create new orsa TO meet 'he
demand. late enrollments will be
made Saturday morning on G floor.
school opens Monday, Septcm-
ber II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

incident to getting started in actual
work will be eliminated.
Relative to registering the sophis-
ticated senior will have nothing on
the timid treshle this year. All of
the rooms at the high school have
been remembered. In order TO give
a logical system embracing the new
roome OF the addition, and the
senior will be just as much at loss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1922

complete published list OF all ex-
penses incident TO each OF the
courses offered AT school and will be
expected to take these home and
show them to their parents
Having bought their books when
they registered tho students Will be
ready for class work proper when
they come 70 school Monday morn
ing and many OF the prellminarles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
REGISTER, THEN
PURCHASE BOOKS
High Students May Buy
Supplies at Building
This Year

when high school students entei
their classes Monday, September u
Il will be with school books unde'
their arms, ready for the first az
signmcnt. They will have purchased
their books while they registered the
week before
To relieve the congestion down.
town and to facilitate the movement
of school machinery after the open.
ing OF school, books for high school
students will be placed on sale In
the building Wednesday, Thursday
ana Friday. registration days. All
students will be provided with a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
ATTACK ANOTHER TRUST
Aluminium Interests Flnycd by Jone-

Aluminium Interests Tlnycd by Jone-
BcCnuse of Price BOOSTS.
WASHiNOTON, Aug IA bitter
attack on the ao-called Aluminium
trust by Senator Jones. democrat Of
Now Mexico, was followed today by
senate action raising the nd valorcm
fntc on aluminium Kitchen and
household utenglls from rs TO 90 per
cent
The senate, without a record vote
first reduced the rate but when re-.
publican leaders learned OF the re-.
suits. they forced n reconsiderOtion
and voted "a 10 81 TO Increase the
rnIn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

as the freshman to know where to "a
A group OF boys and girls from n,
Y. NJ. and Y. w. c. A.. made co,
splcuous by designating emblem,
they will wear, will stand ready a
pilot any student to the right MIA.
for registering and TO stay with tbs,
student through the entire procea
IL necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
TRLNK ARRIVES FROM Eng
LAND AFTER s-fEAR TOUR

A1lsntlc City, ~. j., July II Kits
spending eight years in a tour OF the
world, a trunk shipped from Londo''
10 New yirk in 1914. a few day,
before England went into the Wor
War. turned up here today.
Baron Scotford, shilhouette srtis'
with an establishment on the Board
walk. is the owner of the globe-tFot
ting trunk. He said that after ar
ranging to return to Amarica, waere
be was horn. he delivered the truns
to an express company, and, expes.
ing ii would be here on his arriya,
thought no more OF il.
He placed the matter jn the han i
OF an attorney some time ago, an
was surprised today at the trdaS's
final delivery Labels told of is'
great journey from country 20 coun
try.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
MOB ANlkEs MODERN
RIP vlN W|NklE


Knoxville. lena. Juiy LII. Il :
the combiEed eft-rts sos pyl Ne re
s.ryes snd 100 citizens Frii.y u
avskcn J0En Mhseler. 49, 'abors-
f'cm ss hour ssesta- H@y.rg La,
seen wsseler entss his home Aonday
aflcacoa snd nas all eatrAn7cs 10
tie home barred, neighbors gale
the police.
Through . second story " nac~
vaeelsr ecuid b. seen lyirs on ;
cei apparently dead Police aas
citizens finally ema.oyea a bauerins
rsm ;c break IN X door. Tie nois !
awakened ths siamoeres. Nan dc
I ended to KNOW The cause Of a..
the racket. Wheeler returned to his
set t9~finish lis rap after the row.
in fsnnt o. his ho=ae ha bsdsr DIS
Ffrsci.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
LEAD SLUG IN PHONE
SLOT COST MAN $50

Gushen, n. T. July 1l.-A 2s cenr
telephone call cos. G. r. Tutt!e $50
In Orange county.
Tuttle, according 10 ofiic.s,s "
tie Port Jcrvis Telephone company,
asked for . ;Cll cali in Port Iers,s
10 Warwick. When told 10 cepos'.
I quarter he is alleged to hare IN
serted > metal slrg in the sloi. He
~as indicted, chai ged with violating
the penal code and defraudIng tac
compsay.
County Judge Rnssel Virgins re-
buked Tuttle and tined him $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-11
CUT RED TAPE
ABOUT BARNETT
Old Indian Will Hereafter Get
Money Without Delay; Wants
$4,000 Summer Vaca-
ton Expenses

Muskogee. July IL. - Herasftst
when Jackson Barnett wants a mere
$500 for spending money he won't
have to sit around and twirl lis
thumbs while various sundTy gov
errment clerks end Others are N +.
dorsing his application for n,
monthly allowance.
In the past it has been necessary
for the guardian Of Jackson. Cas-
10 Hornett, to make an applicats "A
every month for the Indians allow
|ance but plans virtually have becs
1 Ut through which permit biankct
application. thus enabling the check
tc go direct from the Indian agency
tc the guardian and then to Jack
son without any red tape"
The order to this effect was Is
sued by Judge Hugh Murphy. u o.
Hulgee county
How much money Jackson al:
Mrs. Barnett will be allowed for
their summer vacation Is mp to ~
irterior department. now Judge Muf-
uhy said. Jackson has asked f's
$4,000.