davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOURTEEN
sunday school Icnruc.
Several ot the weaker teams a..
showing considerable strength 500
tho Sunday school lcaeue. those
teams which hcnld the last p0nc,
or wcro near tho bottom at the .cnl
OF tho first half nrc now riding a,
the top or close thereto. Tho s,uoul
hulf promises TO bo a close ucc.
Games Tor tile NcNt WcCk
Irc stadium.
Monday Emmanuel VS.. Fir.l
Baptist
Tucsdoy-orcutt w. First Chris
tlous.
Thursday,--scoond rrcsby'ounn
w, First NJ T..
Friday Grace NJ r. Vs. rirst
Christians.
Kendall
MondavHFlrat NJ. E va college
uilL
Tuesday Second Presbyterian We.
Grace NJ. T.,
Thursdry-Collcgc um w. hos.
ton avcuuc.
Friday -Drcutt Va. First Baptist
Cosdrn y Go.
Monday Boston vs.. FIRST prcshy-
torilus.
Thursday Prcshytorlrus vs
Emmanuel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
China Again Faces .
Danger Of Split
Over Foreign olicy

Toxic. June 7-(By The A P.)-
Party leaders expect the appointnen MT
of a premier liberal in his foreign
policies. but rather conservative in his
outlook on domestic questions.
The opinion prevailed that the sue
cessor to Premier Takahashi, who has
resigned. would stand heartily IN IA
vor of the Pacific program adopted
at the Washington conference but
would oppose universal suffrage in
Japan, thus steering a middle course
Picking, June NDeve1opments of
the last "a hours Indicated today that
China was in grave danger of a worse
split than ever.
WI Pei-Fu's plan for Ii Yuan
Hung to resume the presidency of a
centralized government in Picking was
feared to have shattered itself against
a rock of opposition in the form of
Sun Vat Sen, who, according to adj
vices received here yesterday declar-
ed he would refuse to relonquish the
PRESIDENCY OF his south China republic
at Canton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Southey Denies
City Horses Are
Malnourished

A letter from DR.. William J.
Southey. veterinary surgeon, was
made public by the Board of Health
today The letter denies the story
that appeared in a local paper sew
eral days ago, in which it was alleged
that the horses of the city used by
the Board of Health in the coIlec-
ton of ashes and garbage were suf-
fering from nra1nutrition as a. result
Of the feed at the :, stables being
stolen
DIR. SoIthey says that the horses at
the stables are given the best posi-
BILE care, and that they are in the
best possible condition. He further
states that he has not been called
upon by the city to examine the horses
for malnutrition or any other cause.
Last week the amount Of feed given
the horses was cut down because OF
the warm weather, lest the horses
suffer from too much flesh. He says
that the condition of the horses is
the best in the state. The rumor that
the feed was stolen appears to be I'M
founded. from the facts submitted by
the doctor. At the present time
the garbage collection barn has
$50 bags of feed and 20 tons of tim
othy hay on hand, while at the ash
collection barn there is one carload
of hay and 500 bags OF feed on hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Agents Abroad
To Round Up
Defrauders
Atty. General Daugher-
ty Attacked from New
Quarter Today.

Washington, June IA num-
Der Of government agents have
been sent abroad to round up
men wanted in the investigation
Of war contract frauds, and who
fled the country some months
ago, it became known today.
The special grand jury now sit
ting in the capital continued its
deliberations today behind a
mantle of secrecy erected by
the governments attorneys.
Phillips at Liberty.
Information as to whether an in
John Lewis Philips. millionaire
Georgia 1umbernan and chairman of
the Republican State committee. was
still withheld. although Phillips is at
liberty on $25, 900 bail following his
arrest on a warrant issued by the
Department Of Justice.
The new division of accounting
investigation, created by Attorney
General Daugherty with James Cam
eron Of New York In charge, will be-
gin to function in a few days. it was
said today.
Daugherty Attacked.
Meanwhile. Attorney General
Daugherty was attacked from a new
quarter today-Dan Sutherland, rep
resentative in Congress from Alaska.
who resented Daugherty's recently
announced campaign against the
Alaska fishery pirates In a COM
munication to the department, Suth-
erland said the arrogant, selfish and
avaricious pirates" are not located in
Alaska. "but in Chicago, Seattle,
Portland and San Francisco" and
that If the courts will punish these
it will lead to a more wholesome re-
spect for laws by all classes in
Alaska
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

Col. Brookhart ran on a platform
anti-ra1lroad, pro-agricultural, pro-
labor. pro-bonus. His chief issue
Esch-Cummins Transportation Act OF
its complete modification. He es-
pecially inveighed against the prevail
ing high freight rates and insisted
on repeating section 15-A of the Esch-
Cumnlins law, arguing that it vfrtu-
ally guarantees the roads as whole
or by group a net operating income
which was formerly per cent and
is now ga per cent.
The effect of this legislation accord
ing to Brookhart and the large ma
jority of agricultural interests. is to
force railroad rates UP to an unwar-
ranted degree It was on the rail-
road issue that Brookhart made a de-
termined fight against Senator Cum
Minis in the primaries of 1920. 1t
is said that in the present fight
Brookhart was opposed by the Cum
Minis organization.
Brookhart also strongly favored the
soldiers bonus, opposed the sales tax
and the repeal of the excess profits
tax, denounced Newberryism and in
sisted that all those guilty of wartime
frauds on the Government should be
punished. He urged legislation for the
benefit of labor.
Called Too Radical.
1t was charged by the opponents
of Brookhart that he was danger ously
radical. For that reason his nomina-
ton was hailed here as in an anti
victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Delirlqllerlts
70 Receive
Bills Monday
Taxes from 1898 to 1920
to Be Rounded Up
Nothing to Do with
Smith Case.

That a concerted effort will
be made Immediately to have
all back taxes from 1898 to 1920
collected was indicated today by
City Attorney John A. Cornell,
Jr., and Tax Collector Edward
A. Drew who said that he would
send out bills to delinquent tax
payers by Monday at the latest.
According to the latest figures
available at the office Of the
Tax Collector there is $780,
1885 due the city in arrear
taxes. These are the figures
which have been sent to State
Tax Commissioner BIodgett at
Hartford. This total is UP to
April Is, 920 and is in personal
and property estate.
Bound to Collect
When asked today if he was going
to send out arrear tax bills, Collector
Edward A Drew said: Eyes. I will
get arrear bills out from 1898 to 1920
inclusive" All arrear tax money is
charged to Mr.. Drew since the day
is duty bound to collect this money
ne said. because g. clause in the city
charter states that he must Failure
to do this would mean his impeach-
ment from office.
The sending out of the arrear tax
bills has nothing to do with the
Smith case, Mr.. Drew said. Though
ne Is duty bound to send out the bills
and attempt to collect rear taxes dur
ing his term OF office it is believed
that the finding of a shortage of SS5,-
600 in the accounts of former Tax
Collector Howard w. Smith has hur-
RED the procedure.
CornelPs Reply.
relieving that the sending out of
notices to property owners of the city
who at one time or other had their
property nened would uncover more
shortages in the accounts of Smith
(Continued on Page Ski
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Strike Still On
At Local Shop
In West End
Civic Bodies Influence
Wolf to Keep Factory
in Bridgeport Despite
Labor Trouble.

The strike situation at the Wolf
& Abrams clothing factory In the
changed. The union has posted picket
squads around the factory. and the
factory is being picketed all day and
night. Union officials a1lege that the
company will try to ship some Of the
work out of town Pickets on duty
early this morning reported no such
attempts.
A conference was held yesterday
afternoon between the officials or the
company and the strikers committee.
union that he could not afford to pay
the help more than was being paid
before the strike took place, and that
he had offers to move MS FACTORY
out of town, but that the Chamber OF
Commerce and other civic bodies have
Influenced him rot to make this move.
|. An attempt by the Times reporter
to get in touch with officials of the
manufacturing concern proved futile.
Mr.. Wolf could not be located up to
press hour, and Mr.. Abrams was in
New York.
The company is advertising in local
papers for new help to take the places
of those who are out on strike.
Joseph Sclossberg. general secre-
tary-treasure of the union, arrived
in town late this morning. He ad-
at Rakoczy hall, on Bostwfck avenue.
He told them that the national office
of the union would assist them in the
strike.
He denied the charge made by an
official of the company that the union
was trying to get the factory out of
the city.
1.-The union" he says, sis willing to
cooperate with the management Of
the plant in securing a higher degree
of productive efficiency. We are do
ing this all over the country and this
cooperation has been to the adj
vantage of both Sides"
At yesterdays meeting, Murray
Weinstein and r. Rosenb1oom spoke
for the strikers, while Mr.. A. Wolf
the employers. No steps
towards settling the strike were made
at YESTERDAYS Meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

Pob1ICcIA RoA W AiS@OAA@AS~ y
Returns from 1885 Iowa precincts
out of 2,s4s for the Republican sena-
torial nomination, emphasized the pro-
gressive victory giving Brookhart all
per cent of the total cast, and sent
Clifford E. Thorne, another progress
i've into second place above Charles
E. Pickett, the old guard Republican
candidate. The tally now gives:
Rrookhart 1925, 426; Thorne, b0,696 !;
Pickett 1889; Francis 39,024; Sweet
33, $50 and Stanley 1854.
The fact that Cummins defeated
Brookhart for senator two yearS-ago
after a campaign in which the latter
attacked Cumn1ins' railroad legislation
record Will not tend to bring har-
mony into the Iowa senatorial dele
CATION, politicians pointed out.
The Trick Failed.
It is known that the Administration
made every effort to prevent the cleo
ton of Brookhart. After five candi-
dates were in the field Clifford Thorne
came out at the urgent request of
President HarUng's friends. 1t was
intended to divide the vote in such
a manner as to prevent any aspirant
from receiving the So per cent nee
essary to obtain the nomination I'M
der the laws of Iowa.
This plan failed utterly and Re
publican politicians are much dis
turbed. It was their scheme to have
the selection of a Senatorial candidate
into a convention, where it
would be easy SO to juggle things as
to pick an Administrator friend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

an attempt to secure a position with
another branch of the trolley line
Freedman changed the name on his
card.
Named As Instigator.
Freedman was named as the insti-
gator Of the hold-up by the three men
who were taken into custody as the
actual perpetrators of it and the DO
lice have been searching for him since
There is a possibility that Freedman
seeing the dragnet spread by the police
in the various cities becoming to apt
to catch him did away with himself
in an attempt to cheat the courts of
justice.
This theory, however, is not believed
as much as one that he might have
confided to other confederates in New
York that he intended to return tc
and seeing hiseattitude they did away
with him and threw his body in the
river.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Bridgeport A
Desert Oasis

Bridgeport seems to be an oasis in
a desert according to the lineup of
DRINKS in the city court this morn
ing.
Edward J. Ryan of Norwich was
sentenced to five days in Jail on this
charge.
Thomas O'Neil of Waterbury was
also picked up on a charge Of drunk
eness and sentenced to five days in
Jail. O'Neil said that he has been
IN sBridgeport/ three days and that he
has been drunk since he arrived here.
George Kanough who claims Fall
River as his home and said that he
came from Philadelphia about three
DAYS ago was also sentenced to five
lays in Jail on a charge of drunk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Strike Leaders In
Charge Of Keeping
Order At Mills

Manchester. N. H, June 7.-Strike
leaders today took over the duty of
preserving order in the cotton mills
strike by agreement with Chief of
Police NJ. J.. Healy.
When the gates of the AmoSkeag
Manufa curing Company's Coolidge
mill opened, a crowd estimated at
1000 was walking the adjoining
streets with vice President James
Starr Of the United Textile Workers
OF America and Organizer Horace Ri
Were personally keeping the strikers
and sympathizers moving. Patrolmen
were in the offing. There was some
sh outing.
Orders banning the strikers from
certain streets near the mills were
lifted under. the new conditions. These
police rulings had caused the strikers
to petition for the removal of Chief
HeaIy, and had caused the police last
night to arrest five men for viola
lions,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
LaFOZZette Attacks Tnft's Labor Decisi0z1
Garden Hose As
LoDeFire Quencher
Approved By Court

Akron, Ohio. June IA garden
hose as a quencher for love fires
was approved here by police
court. Floyd Hide was in court
on charges preferred against him
by Joe MeSturzO.
"Joe was coming home with my
wife, testified Hide, ''and
turned the hose on theul. 1 don't
know how many times she had
been with him before, but I de-
cfded to put out whatever love
fires might be burning. I sure
soaked 'en, Your Honor" Judge
Pardee told Mesturzo he had been
given the right kind of treatment
and dismissed the case
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Chief Flanagan To
Leave For Frisco

superintendent of Police Patrick. ,,
Flanagan will leave tomorrow for
San francisco, where he will atten6s
a convention of 1he police chiefs OF
the country. The convention iBs
scheduled to start on June 10, and
will terminate on June rs. Prac>l
ttcaIly oil of the police chiefs through-s.
out Connecticut are to attend the con-
vention with the exception Of Chiefi
of Police John Brennan of Stamford.
who will be unable to make the tripl
because of Illness.
Flanagan, Assistant Superintendent OF
Police Thomas H. Flood will be in;
charge of the Police Department..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Leaders Say
Immunity 10
Labor Ended
Supreme Courts Deci-
sion Applies Equally
to Farmers, Senators
Declare.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.

Washington, June 7-(INS).
Decision by the United States
Supreme Court that labor
union can be sued under the
antitrust law, admitted by la
Dor leaders to be the greatest
single blow ever experienced
by organized labor, was held
today to be equally menacing to
the organized farmers move-r
ment which has been growing
in the United States at aston.
ishing speed in the last few
years.
This realization came to agricul-
tura1 interests in Congress with
startling suddenness today. Members
the decision and its individual menu
berS admittedly could see no reason
why the courts decision was not
equally applicable to farmers soS'
operative movements.
Labor's Greatest Blow
The more study that is applied to
Chief Justice Taft's opinion the more
alarming becomes to agricultural and
labor interests, according to their
representatives in Congress. Samuel
Gompers' description of it as 1abor's
greatest blow" is fully reflected and
endorsed by members of the two
blocs.
The Taft decision it was said today
by legal authorities, virtually wipes
out the immunity clause contained in
that graph of the Sherman Anti
Trust and Clayton laws, which speci-
fcally sets forth that labor unions
and farmers unions are not liable to
the penalty provisions contained in. it.
Every Senator questioned today
expressed the opinion that the courts
decision wipes out all immunity SO
far as labor is concerned and the vast
majority of theem considered too,
that the decision as equally aipplica-
BILE to farmers.
"Ominous,'' Says Senator.
Senator Robert NJ. LaF'ollette, Re-
of Wisconsin. the most pro-
nounced champion of labor and agri-
cultural interests in either house, at
tackled the decision today as one of
the most ominous ever handed down
by the highest tribunal.
"The court" he said, went out OF (
its way to change the law that has /
existed in this country since the be-
ginning of government. that unin-i
associations. such as are
involved here. could not be sued ~ /
entities"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Three Cases In
Probate Court

Three probate matters came before
Judge Paul Miller of the Probate
court today. Henry Renouf of Mon
roe, in a viii filed today leaves his
entire estate to Lucy ]. Lord of Mon
roe, after burial expenses are paid.
Henry ]. Lord is name6 executor.
After an appraisal of the estate of
the late Mary Tuttle it Is found that
the estate totals $1,739.44 in savings
and. real estate. Charles A Hopwood
is the compromise administrator of
the estate The real estate is at
Maplewood avenue and st. Marks
place, this city,
In will fled today. Gustave A
Etz leaves $4,000 to his sole heir.
Theresa Utz OF 13z Berkshire avenue
The administration of the estate was
granted The First National Blankets
the adn1inistrator W<z was a pronat-
nent MEMBER o< thoz =. 2. a. T1ka.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Paris May Be
Scene OF Next
Olympic Contests

Paris, June Paris was virtu-
ally ASSURED of holding the Olym-
pic games in 1924 today when
Premier Poincare, receiving men,
bers of the Olympic committee,
promised, categoricaIIy, to exert
his influence to secure the neces-
saI.y appropriations to finance the
games.
The sum of $4,000, 900 francs
has been set aside to finance the
meet but the Olympic committee
has gone on record to the effect
that it must have five million
francs additional. In the event
that it is not forthcoming the
games will be transferred to Los
Angeles, Calf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Disbandment 'FarciaI.,


He declared that China excelIed ala
other nations in poverty and in the
size of its armies. DISARMAMENT, he
added, invariably had been "farcial.'s
The people S'cry abound for vengeanea
on the miIitarists" he said. The
Tuchun system he termed 1.-The nega-
ton of democracy-ruin f1nancials
ly'' Efforts hitherto made to aboIs
ish the tuchuns had been futile; they
merely emerged under other names.
sEither, he said, the tuchuns must
sacrifice themselves or the nation it{
self would sacrifice them. There
must be no delay.
81 am willing to sacrifice myself, -
he added, but if this program be MOI
adopted. the extinction of the natfo4
is before our eyes
IF, because you can not bear "a
part with your own power and privi4
1eges, and continue to deceive your4
selves as 10 your own good intention9
toward your country. there are othe3
methods than the one which you hav4
suggested which You VIII have D.
ada|rf TO your progra M You ma
go your own way. butt xiii go mini
{ say bis Nth tears u Mx eyes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Seek Mans Identity,

Seek Mans Identity.
Few facts concerning the investiga-
ion are available, as they have not
proceeded far enough yet to make any
definite statements but in some cases
the description OF the man tally and
the possibility that he may have been
done away with and his body thrown
in the river is being investigated by
the local police who are cooperating
with the New York police in an at
tempt to ascertain the dead mans
identity.
In the coat that the deceased wore
was found a card bearing the name
Charles Twohig, and a Union Button
No. 459. Number 459 is the local
union of the trolleymen and it was
stated there this morning that there
was no record of a man named Two
hig, ever having worked there
Freedman formerly worked for the
local branch of the Connecticut com
pany and there is possibility that in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
China Excels In Poverty
So Declares Ii Yuan-Hung, Former President Be-
fore Militarists Ousted Him.

Tien Tsn, June 7(By tn A. P i'm remarkable mans
eso telegaphed throughout the country denouncng sch
ingly the military ogarchists that reduced China
ical impotence Ii Yuan-ung laid down the conditions
der which he willing accede to the that
the task of attempting gov
eminent in Picking Ii president of China 1917
the pressure of mlitarsts forced him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
CHAGED WITH FAILING
TO OBEY SIGNALS.

George A Douglas. of 7o6 Howard
avenue, who gave his occupation as a
painter and decorator, was arraigued
in the City court this morning charg-
ed with failing to obey traffic signal
tempted to turn into traffic when it
vas blocked according to the police
and when ordered to back his car 11p
Is alleged to have Demonstrated with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Col. Murphy Must
Have Little Joke

Colonel Murphy will have his
little joke. Today Chief Tax As
SCISSOR Lawrence Gill received a
post card from Col. Murphy who
Is enjoying himself at Atlantic
City which read:
"Saw Howard Smith on an air. =
plane going to Ulster to fight Ed
die Drew Art Connor, referee,
and Clipper Hearn. timekeeper."
COIONFTl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
so DAYS IN JAIL
FOR vAGRANT. ARRESTED

Pasauale Jayera, As years of age
and described as vragrant was also
hi zcecond ar rest on the same charge
an judge Boardman sentenced him
to3 so days in Jail after IS Of which
h<tFe been served he will be- placed
oH4Drobaf1on< for moueh&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
BOOZE AGENTS IN HARTFORD

Prohibition Enforcement Agent
Edward Dotolan, and his corps of
workers are in Hartford today on OF
fcial business. 1t is estimated that
they are attending a United States
Court session which is being held in
that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
CHIEF IN NEW HAVEN.

Fire Chief Daniel e. johnson was
in New Haven today attending a con-
ference of the Fire Chiefs club which
was held in Morris Cove. Routine
business and the election of officers
will take place
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Stiff Jolt To Republicans.
Result of Iowa Landslide by Farmer and Labor
Support, Progressive Victory

Moines, June 7-(By the A P -Noncomn1ittal &C
cepance Washington by Senators Cunmns and Ravson
lows, the Smith w, Brookhart landslide
aroused speculation in "old guard
circles here today would fit into the Re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

SON BORN TO-DAY TO
PROUD DOCTOR AND WIFE
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Marquis of 1912
Barnum avenue, announced today the
birth Of a son at St. Vincent's hos
pital. Mother and son are doing
nicely. DIR. Marquis is night sur
gon at the Emergency hospital and
Is receiving many congratulations
from his hundreds of friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
May Have Been Freedman
Man Found in North River May Have Been In
stigator of Connecticut Co Robbery

The possibility that the dead body North
River May p might be Louis Freedman believed
been the nsgator of the recent hodup of the
the Connecticut Company being Investigated today by
police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

New York hod carriers signed UT
for ST = day, for two years. Thirty
years ago they were getting 50 a day,
Which is best and how much? Higher
wages are best. But highness OF
wages must be determined by study
OF real wages What would 81 buy
long aso7 What will 81 buy now
New York is high cost city. The
content OF life has improved in every
direction. In what life yields OF COM
fort all wages are higher than they
were.