davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
WHIRLWIND END
TO CHINESE WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
had retired from Changsintien. IL
miles southwest OF Peains's gates.
Chang's Forces Flee.
The retreating army fell back to
tho Hun river and tried to hold a
position near Marcopolo bridge, but
under the advances OF Wu Pei-Fu's
men, Chang's forces fled, some going
on trains eastward for Tientsin and
others scattering to the hills or
pleading that tho gates OF the city
be opened To give them refuge.
Fefore noon yesterday Wu Pei Flu
had advanced to the vicinity OF
Eengtai, a few miles east OF Chang
sintien. where Chang Tso-Lin's
troops rallied for the defense. The
fighting was thus brought near
Poklng's walls and warning was sent
to the city authorities that soldiers
were about to enter tho capital. The
gates were medintoly closed. only
foreigners who had been shut out
being permitted TO return.
by mid-afternoon Wu pei-Fu had
captured Fengtai, thus delivering a
decisive blow at Chang Tso-Lin's
stronghold nearest Picking. Soon tho
retiring army had been driven so
far from city that the firing was
less distinctly heard here, although
stragglers continued shooting di-
rectly under the walls.
WI Poi-Fu's attack In this sector
In believed TO have been undertaken
concurrently with similar drives at
Machang on Chang Tso-Lin's south
eastern front. ana also on his middle
front on the Hun river.
The gates of PekinE continued
closed over night on account OF
stragglcrs from General Chang's de-
feated army surrounding tho walls.
Tho section OF Peking inside the
walls occupied by the Americans, be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

dynamite in the other two houses
one OF which contained a sarload
Of dynamite and hundreds OF
pounds Of the powder.
In the afternoon. several OF the
less cautious ventured back 10 the
town TO see what had happened.
Others followed, and when II was
seen that the danger was over.
the people returned.
In their flight, the people OF the
town gathered up what few valu-
ables they could. and some were
forced TO carry the sick from tho
scene OF tho impending disaster.
by 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the fire had burned itself out.
There we're no casualties and the
property damage was confined to
the mine where the explosion oc-
Cured. and to the railroad tracks.
which had 70 be repaired before
service on the Okmulgee Northern
could be resumed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

two other men. The officers do not
believe that Sweeney has told a cor
rect version Of the shooting.
Deny HIincking plan.
During tho inquest, IL was brought
out that TOpc Payne, Langslon,
flaming and Flournoy had spent
Thursday afternoon In May Wights
room. She admitted tnis but when
questioned about conspiracy
formed while the men woro IN her
room, 10 hi11ck the Wilson house.
made repeated dcnials. The olher
girl, Fora (JacD sell. also denied
questions about an alleged COpHpir-
acv and Justice W. n Herman, or
dcred them both held IN jail
All ut the Wlleons and Tobe
Payne. when called before tho roro-
ner's fury. denied that thcy had any
thing 20 do with the killing. Flour
noy and Sweeney at tho ho8piial also
denied that they we're implicated
All of the Witnesses, except FRANK
Wilson, expressed ~ their opinion
that Payne and Tanning had Killed
each other. Frank wilson, how
ever. told the Jury that he thought
Flournoy had Killed both men.
-Four Guns Picked Up.
-Four guns picked ny at the scene
~ the shooting we're exhibited
There were two .3S-calibcr colt ro-
volvorg. Lugor and a 3S-caliber
Smith & Wcsson. Officers who tNs'
uflcd said that flaming was ~
armed when he was shot The Lugcr
according TO officers belonged O.
| Tanning. This gun was found near
| Flournoy. Tho officers told the
I Jury that they had Information that
/ Flournoy had grabbed the LugeT
from Tanning They told the jury
tho sources Of their information, but
refused to divulgc It publicly
other Information given the jnr,
WAS that flaming, flournoy
| Sweeney and LanRaton had planned
/ to rob the Wilson house and thaI
the shooting occurred during an ar'
Igument. During this argument. II u
! said that Sweeney accused the othel
men OF having "cold foct"
After the jury had reported ~
findings. the officers announced tina
they would continue their investisa
Itlons. other information, whicf
they claim to have. may lead u
other arrests within few hours
Members of the coroner's jur'
were o. y. Groom, sidney katz
j. q. Bradford, II. O.. Hendrix, w. j
O'Connor and Lee Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

came excited during the night by the
attempt OF the soldiers outside to
ram the gate and gain entrance,
Admiral Strauss, commander or
the American Aslatlc fleet. left In an
automobile this morning for THien
Tsin. The car was expected TO cross
the lines; 1t flew a white flag.
WASHfNGTON. May 5.-The
American cruiser Huron has landed
$50 marines at Taxu. China, the port
OF Tsintsln. TO protect American In
tcrests in that section.
Tho detachment IL armed with
machine guns. official reports re-
ceived here late today. however. did
not indicate that any disturbances
involving the detachment lad taken
place.
Another detail of marines has
been sent from Pcking Mt the sug-
gestion OF American Minister
Schuriman. 10 Tung Chow. near the
Chinese capital. where there Is an
American missionary school. That
section. too, is reported quiet In dis
| patches received here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

lew led raid on his place at
Writ. Talxington reached for a
rifle but was too slow.
Arch Campbell was killed by
Ballew and other deputies in n
barber shop here.
Wealthy I'm Recent Years.
Another time at which Ballew
was wounded was when he killed
Pete Bynum in the oil fields near
here. Ballew entered resort
where Bynum was reported stag
ing a hold-up. The deputy sheriff
beat another man to the draw.
Ballew's body reached here
early tonight at the flying field
and score of persons were watt
ing No funeral arrangements
have been made but II is under
stood that he will he buried be-
side his father and son In a little
cemetery near here where he first
came to the Indian territory in
1890 with his parents.
Ballew stood feet II inches in
his stocking feet. lie had red,
curly hair and his smiling face
and boisterous laugh won him
many friends.
Before his death he became
moderately wealthy and owned a
fine stock farm near Lone Grove.
He had moved TO Wilson, an oil
town near here.
Ballew was o member OF the
Antimotor Car Theft association
formed by Buca Garrett and COM
posed of several ex-deputies.
Ballew had a permit from the
governor to carry a gun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
BUSINESS SHOWS
AN IMPROVEMENT,
BANKERS REPORT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
this Their hope Of salvation lies
in the farmers producing powers.
We have been working with these
conditions for several years and our
thoughts naturally run to sick banks
and my report therefore is some-
what biased. But conditions are not
good as n whole"
Pacific coast bankers look to
international effort to bring about
world restoration, according to
Harry L. Machen OF the San Fran
cisco district without doubt" he
said. conditions have materially
improved during the past six months
throughout the whole twelfth dis
trict
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
MURDERED, SHOT
IN BACK CHARGE
! OF BUCK GARRETT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGrr ONE.
went through his right breast, COM
ing out through the right shoulder.
A third shot went through the abb
domen. while two bullets penetrated
his back. one going into the body
Just below tho left shoulder and
coming out through the abdomen.
iha fifth entered Ballew's head
just behind tho left ear and came
out near his mouth on the right
side.
Bnllew's gun was never drawn
from Its holster.
Ballew's body was carried TO an
undertaking establishment whore II
was embalmed and held until the
arrival OF the airplane.
Ballew came to Wichita Falls 10
attend one of the typical south
western roundups hold annually in
north Texas. lie was an expert
horseman and had entered for q
roping contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
FIRE FlIRTS WITH
POWDER MAGAZINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
town was an artery to safety. for
the 1900 people who lnhabit De-
war.
The explosion occurred late In
the forenoon. when the flowing
fire reached the first OF the three
powder houses. There was n dull
thud and tho building and hum
dreds OF pounds of earth were
thrown skyward. BY some unex-
planned reason, however, tho
burning liquid changed It's course,
and the force of the explosion
failed to set off tho powder and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
PAROLE BREAKING
SLAYER LOCATED
IN ARIZONA PEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
role In which 20 visit a sick mother
Eastaver, or Iladley was arrest.
Cd near Yuma, Ariz.. November l6.
In connection with the Staying OF
Mrs. Johnson, who. with her hus-
band was travelling overland TO the
coast. johnson also was wounded.
When arrested Eastavor pleaded
his innocence, declaring the attack
was made by two men alongside the
road. The formal charge OF murder
later was placed again Eastaver, or
Hadley, but following trial Of
record length in the superior court,
the jury disagreed and n retrial was
ordered. May 10 today was set as
the date for tho second trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
BAlLEW. FAMOUS
BORDER TERROR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
another man who had no connec-
tion with the custer row, and
London's men. thinking Baliew
was attacking London. opened
fire. Ballew was shot in the leg
and four others fell. wounded.
About two weeks ago, while
Rallew was still limping about. no
shot up two towns near here in
daylight.
During the trial OF Clara Smith
Hamon here for the murder of
Jake lIamon, republican national
committecman from Oklahoma,
Bud was appointed as the per-
sonal bodyguard OF the defendant.
The night Clara Smith Hamon
was acquitted n dinner was given
hy the defense. and to celebrate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
BIC ELECTRIC j
To SHINE FROM
j. n. NJ. HILLTOP
Gigantic Sign 10 Be Erected
On Main Building to Be
Illuminated at Night for
Advertising.

A gigantic electric sign, an illum-
mated "U," to be seen at night
within a radius of ten miles of the
state university will be erected soon
on the top of the administration
building Blue prints for the sign
prepared under the direction of
Arthur Prayer, of the Gas and Elec-
trio company, have been approved
by President David S, Hill.
This sign was made possible by
the gifts Of citizens, particularly
Arthur Prayer and DIR. NJ. X.
Wylder. Mr.. Prayer contributed
the first $50 at the solicitation of
President Hill, and DR.. Wylder
made possible the completion of
this unusual advertising device by
the generous subscription of $3.50.
DR.. Wylder yesterday expressed
the hope that the radiance of this
great sign shining over an area of
two hundred square miles would
attract forcibly much favorable at
tentiOn to and discussion of the
university. Mr.. Prayers workmen
are now busily engaged in con-
structing the sign, with the advice
of Dean r, r. Eyre and Professor
Charles Carey. The top of the
sign will rise twenty-eight feer
above the roof of the administra
tiCn building and will be secured
strongly in place by steel guy ropes.
The sign will consist Of a gigantic
T." Illuminated at night by reflect
I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door OF
the Great Unknown?

II you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well, write for literature that
tolls How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings re-
lief to so many sufferers from Constipa
ton Rheumatism, Sciatica, GOut, Neu
ritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostitution,
High Blood Pressure and diseases of the
Stomach. Heart, Lungs, Liver. Kidneys
and other ailments. You wear DegneN's
Radioactive Solar Pad day and night,
receiving the Radioactive Rays continu-
ously into your system, causing a healthy
circulation. overcoming sluggshness
throwing off impurities and restoring the
tissues and nerves to normal condition
and the next thing you know you are
getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied 1t is helping you be-
fore the appliance is yours. Nothing 10
do but wear It. No trouble or expense
and the most wonderful fact about the
appliance Is that it is sold so reasonable
that 1t Is within the reach OF all, both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment. or
how long standing, we will be pleased
to have you try It at our risk. For fun
information write today-not tomorrow,
Radium Appliance Co.. 34S Bradbury
Bldg.. Les Angeles. Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal supply Co. Phone and 5

The regular meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club, scheduled for tomorrow even
ing, will be postponed until the
second week in September on ac-
count of the state republican
women's dance which will be held
here Monday.
Mrs. b. Marcus and sons have
returned from an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Carl W. Remmer and
daughter Florence have returned
from a two months visit in st.
Louis. While they were there a
brother Of Mrs, Remmer's died
from injuries received in the
world war.
DR.. d. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Violct-ray treatments. Phone al
Mrs. Alta IIawker has gone to
Denver on a business trip.
II. f. Robinson, superintendent
of the L. S. Indian irrigation ser
vice, has returned from an official
trip to Crown Point.
Mrs. Alexandra sandoval and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D de Baca and
daughter, Miss Evangeline Of San
doyal are weekend visitors in the
city.
Mrs. Joe Skinner and small son,
Tom, who have been visiting her
BROTHER in Nebraska and grandpar-
ents in Council Bluffs, Ia, will re-
turn home the first week of Sep
TENDER for the opening of school.
They are now visiting Mrs. Skin
ner's sister and brother, DR.. and
Mrs. T. A. Davis at their summer
home, Villa Halcyon at Delavan
Lake, Wis.
Factory wood. full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl N. Bigler, and
daughter, Miss Ruth, Of Artesia,
n. NJ. after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spitz, 724
West Central avenue, have return
ed to Artesia. Mrs. Bigler was
Miss Lillian Spitz,
Mrs. w. S. Leighty Of Chanute,
Kans., is visiting her niece. Mrs.
Pat OGrady
Mrs. Molly Martin Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. H. j. Campbell,
423 West Coal avenue.
Miss Ella Campbell is spending
her vacation with Miss Anna
Campbell in La Junta, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
DR.. NJ. k. WILDER
NE " ? re SID { n 7.
Of HOTEL BOARD.
Elected to Take IIfeld'S
Place; Board ConCen-
trates on Collecting Sub
scriptions to Pay Debts.

DR.. M. K. Wylder. acting presi-
dent of the board Of directors of
the Albuquerque hotel, has been
elected to the office of president of
the board, to take the place of
Louis llfeld, who resigned several
months ago. This action was taken
at a meeting of the directors on
Thursday afternoon.
DIR. Wylder, who was first vice
president of the board, has been
acting as president since Mr.. Ilfeld's
resignation. With his election to
presidency of the board, David S.
Rosenwald, one of the directors,
was elected as first vice president.
Meetings are held weekly at the call
of the chair.
The board is concentrating its eff
forts at present on the collection Of
sufficient notes to meet the pay
ment due the contractors on Sep
TENDER g. OF the $4,000 due on
that date, $40, 900 is already in the
bank, but $4,000 must be collected
from subscriptions within the next
ten days, according TO DR.. Wylder.
Bids on the hardware for the
new hotel were opened at the
Thursday meeting. Because of
complicated details of the varied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
WATCH FOR OPENING
OF SlEGFRIED KAHN'S
NEW GROCETERIA

The carpenters have completed
their work, the plumbers got
through the other day, and the
painters are now putting on the
last coat of enamel in the Siegfried
Kahn new groceteria, Ill North
First street. They will probably
be through this week. The Eemod-
cling of the building on the north
side of the Kahn dry goods store
G09 North First street,, provides
greater space in which to shop,
giving their patrons more ease in
selecting merchandise. 1t has
been in the past and continues to
be the policy Of the Kahn store
to consider first their patrons and
their profits last. Watch the
Morning journal for an announce
ment of the opening day, which
will be in a few days. This will be
well worth your while--then
watch. They have extended the
line of groceries, but still refrain
from handling anything but the
best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
SHOPCRAF IS Say
RAILWAYS MUST
FACE The BLAME
Issue Statement Declaring
Lines, in Refusing Hard
ing'S Settlement Offer
PROLONGED Strike.

The Federated shop Crafts of
Albuquerque last night issued the
following statement:
To the Public;
The end Of the eighth week Of
the strike finds the shopmen who
walked out upon July l in splendid
spirits and more confident than
ever of a victory in the present con-
troversy. There have been only a
few desertions, and our ranks re-
main unbrOlen, AS we view it, the
weak sisters have now been weed
ed out and hencefOrth there will
be no assertions until an honorable
settlement has been reached with
the railroad company, This par
ticular railroad at the beginning
of the strike. had surplus locomo-
tives and was in better shape than
almost any other carrier In the
country: but Notwithstanding this
fact all the surplus engines are
now in service and the deteriora-
ton of motive equipment upon the
Santa Fe is now becoming appar-
ent to everyone.
As an illustration of this fact. at
one of the terminals on this rail-
road a few days ago, eight different
locomotives were brought from the
roundhouse for a certain passenger
train before one was found with
which the engine crew was willing
to undertake the trip; and it is a
common occurrence to use three or
four different engines to get a
train over a district formerly COW
cred hv one engine. The railroads
are camouflaging the facts. They
have lost the strike, but are asyet
unwilling to admit it, in the hope
that they may vet be able to break
the ranks Of the strikers. How
ever, the strikers have an intelli-
gence agency Of their own which is
keeping them posted as to what IS
going on behind the scenes, and
notwithstanding that the railroad
is using every known method to
stanDede the shopmen back to
work. IT is unavailing, and the COM
pany is fast losing hope of being
able TO find mechanics to take our
places.
There never has been strike in
which the public manifested the
sympathetic interest which is be-
ing shown towards the shopmen In
the present trouble. and we much
regret the present inconvenience
to the travelling public and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
BUYING SHOES FOR
PARIS SHOE STORE

j. Matteucci, Jr., son OF the pro-
proprietor of the Paris shoe store
107 North First street, yesterday
wired his father that he would be
home Sunday night. Young Mat
teucci has developed into first
class shoe merchant and he was
back east buying the fall and win
ter stock Of shoes for his store.
These goods are arriving and they
present the very latest styles in
footwear, Call and look over the
stock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
!. 6 PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR TAKES
UP WORK SEPT. |
L. G. Williams Has Record
As Athlete at Carlisle and
in the United States.
Army.

l.. G. Williams, the new physical
direc+o, If tho Albuoueroue Y NJ
- .,-,,,. i,;,,, ,ooord ,s
- a. u mss WIN '''''' d
an athIete IN Almost every VI "llGi'
of sport, and as a soldier with
foreign service to his credit.
Williams is a member Of the
Seneca tribe of Indians, from the
state of New York. He is a grad
nate of Carlisle university, the ia
NOUS Indian school in Pcnnsyl-
vania that has turned out some of
the most brilliant athletic teams
and individual athletes in the
limited states. When in his teens
he won the varsity track letter as
mole vaulter on the Carlisle track
team in 1909. He received most
Of his athletic training there UNI
der the famous football coach, C.
s Warner and NJ. Venee.
at that time the schools
physical director. The only reason
Williams did not get his football
letter from Carlisle was because
he was too young to make the
varsity team.
ions the Army.
Williams Joined the army after
n tour of the United States and
England with an Indian band. In
army he made n record in the ring
and on the mat. As as a basket
ball player he toured the west the
season Of 1916 with Ira Bidwelrs
San Francisco Native Sons five.
Most of his baseball and football
playing was done on the army
teams while serving a term of en-
listment at Fort Sill. Okla. and af-
forwards as an army officer ut va
rious stations in the southern de-
partment. Mr.. Williams was
commissioned a second lieutenant
at the second Officers training
camp. at Leon Springs. Texas. He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
SECRETARIAL
GRADUATES ADVANCE TO
SUPERIOR POSITIONS

The average business man feels
that he is paying his stenographer
or secretary a fairly good salary if
he writes him a check for one
bundled dollars monthly, and he
is, for only stenographers or Sec
retaries of superior training are
worth any more. 1t is worthy of
note that a large number of grad
yates of the Western School for
Private Secretaries are command
ing salaries considerably above this
amount.
Mr. Quincy Appling, a United
States veterans bureau trainee, ac-
cepted n position last November in
the office Of the state highway en-
gineer at Los Lunas, N. NJ, at $3.50.
Miss Adah Sievert upon the
completion of her course started
her business career with the
Gruehl Advertising Agency at $50,
later accepting a position in Pu-
eblo, Colo, with a legal firm at
$40. Within six months after
graduation. however, Miss Sievert
was earning $3.50 with the Wichita
Falls Mill and Elevator company,
OF vienna faIls, IeNas'
MISS Anna Berry upon gradua-
ton received a salary of $l2O as
assistant secretary at the Las We
gas Normal University. Within
llVe mohlhs she was acIlhE as pll.
vate secretary to the president Of
this institution at $l5O.
Ralph Miller took UP his duties
as stenographer last FEBRUARY in
the office Of the United states Hy-
geographic survey Roswell, N. NJ"
at a salary Of $lOO. He IS now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
JUDGE N. {. HICKEY
TO HOLD COURT AT
BERNALlLLO MONDAY

judge NJ. Il. Hickey will go to
Bernalillo tomorrow to hold Grim
inal court for probably two weeks.
There are twenty-five criminal
cases on the sandoval county
docket. Judge Hickey announced
yesterday that aside from trying
the criminal cases, he would take
care Of any civil proceedings which
were ready for court action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
NEW CLOTHING STORE
OPEN ON SECOND ST.

C. 3. Booth and C. II. Spitzmes-
ser have recently entered into a
partnership for the sale of cloth
ing, and are located at 113 South
Second street. They have a fine
line of mems ready-made clothing,
and make a specially Of taking or
ders for suits made ''fit-to-your-
measure" Tney guarantee salts
faction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

fixtures advertised for bids the d.
rectors turned all bids submitted
over to the architect and contract
ors for consideration. Action on
the hardware bids will be taken in
a few days.