davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-12
REFRIGERATOR COMPANY
TO USE PANAMA CANAL
Baltimore One of Ports of Concern
Capitalized at $10.-
100000.
BY the Associa ted Press.

by rne AsSotl4ted Press.
SACRAMENTO. Calf. December IL,
Articles Of incorporation were ready
to be filed here today for the Motor
Ship Service Corporation, capitalized
for S10.000.000. and proposing estab-
lishment of refrigerator service
through the Panama canal, it was an
nounced by Maurice Selig. who says
he represents San Francisco and Los
Angeles capitalists
Selig stated 1t was planned to put in
operation by next August 12 ships
carrying 100000 tons Of produce in =
season. and that free. cooling and
on the Pacific coast at Oakland, Calf,
and on the Atlantic at New York, Bal,
timore and Boston.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Washington Stock Exchange

SAL6S.
Washington Gas $500 at o5h.
a. Rgfs f Really ~ tlons) os-sSoo At %. $500 At
~ Capitol Trsction-1o At los. 10 4. los. 10
At 105.
Warrington Rvy. and Elec; pfd:-lo at 7st:
Washington Gas Lght-10 at san, o at
SAY. 10 at 541s. 10 at 54h. =.
Commercial National Bank.lo at 14sh. 10
at 1851, 10 at 1885,, 10 At 14sh.
Union Trust Company-3 at ia, 10 At 145.
s at 145.
Security Storage Company at 225.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. and Elsc. 4s-Sl.000 At
13h, 81. 900 at 13h
Washington Gas IHs-32.ooo At 100. q. 900
at loS.
Warrington Gas $500 At sSA.
Washington Gas Li4ht-6 At 56.
Potomac Elec LIST 5s-$l 900 at o6h.
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
(Thess securities not listed under exchange
rules.)
Washington Title Insurance Co.-10 at ~
Money-cal loans. and per cent.
DnNnC
Evening star., 1922-12-12
T0DAY's WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. December IL (Spscial)-
For the moment dealers in the Sum-
,ner street wool market are show
than in domestic woods. American
dealers were heavy buyers 1T Lon-
don. Tho demand has been chiefly
for cross-breds. The local market
continued dull but very firm today.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

The Washington Office Of the Radio Corpora.
ton Of America is now fully equipped to give
Government departments and the foreign En-
bassies and legations the same dependable
service as has been made available to New York.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished By ". B. Hlbbs L Coz
COPPER AT NEW TOP.

NEW YORK, December 12.-copper
metal advanced to q new high record
TOR the year yesterday. selling at II
cents for spot delivery on the New
York Metal Exchange. This is an adj
vance Of X cent . pound over the
prsvious high record for the year,
which was established during the
summer months.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
SUGAR PRICES QUIET.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
early raw sugar market today was
Cubas quoted at 4 cents cost and
freight. equal to 5.7s for centrifugal
There was no improvement in tho
demand for refined sugar. Fine
granulated is quoted at ITO by all
refiners, while secondhand sugars
are selling below this quotation.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
UNITED FRUIT DIVIDENDS

BOSTON. December 12.-Director.
meeting here today. voted an extra
dividend Of per cent in cash with the
regular quarterly dividend Of the aame
amount e
Evening star., 1922-12-12

NEW YORK. December 12.-Fol-
lowing Is a list Of today's highest,
lowest and closing prices for the most
tho New York Curb Market:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
rs STUDY FARMING
Agricultural class NJ Ardmnrc T.
ono uf Most Active IN That
Guys Public schools.

Special to The world
AVDMO1E. oct II. one OF tho
most interesting courses taught In
the Ardmorc public schools is ogri-
culture, lu charge of Miss Helen
polmnu This years class already
has 25 enrolled. During tho past
month tho pupils have studied corn.
from selection Of types. classifica-
ton, gcrminoticln ana on down
through the various steps Co its
growth I'm the Gcld Specimens used
this term are from prlzr-wiuuing
cHhihlts ut this years Carter county
FREQ fair. which were plnco,N on
display by R, l., Scott. Later
grasses and grains will he studied
specimens OF wheat. barley rye and
other grains ana grasses having
already hocn purchased from prize
exhibitors Tho latter part of tho
course Includes the study OF bugs,
wccyils, pests. birds and Insects
which are enemies ~ farm products
The members Of tho 1921 aGrl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

September s. celebrated his soth
birthday. Ho refuses TO retire from
his work az representative OF a Chi
cago Clothing company lie has an
upright figure, an alert mind and
pleasing personality. lie IL slightly
deaf. but says that only makes him
an the moro desirable AZ chaperone
for his young granddaughter. by
whom his service is frequently re-
qucsted.
Mrs. Buckley has Travelled eXten-
alycly. She S. n brilliant converse -
tloualist, although In December she
will bo 50 years old. She was
married when is years old and her
husband was 49, Both agree that
patience and forbearauce are ncces-
ssry u two people are 20 live happily
married 66 years. Neither hold 70
divorce.
'I think there should he serious
thought given the subject before the
step l- tsken--aftcr that stick to-
gcther and make tho best OF things"
says Mrs Buckley Her husband
agrees with her. "Forbearance with
each other" is tho secret, according
to the nearly 00-ycar-old husband.
Tho word obey was eliminated
from the ceremony when We were
married" he said we lust take
time about 'bossing,' My wife
unusually THINKS an the time Is here
and I don't mind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Patience and FOrbedranCe
AxiOm,S for Success Upon
LMe,S Marital PathlUau

Special 10 Tho world
FORT SMITH, Ark. oct. IA
Patience and forbearance" Ia the
recipe for married happiness recon-
mended by Mr.. and Mre Homer Il.
Buckley Of 2i1i Grand avenue, who
saturday celebrated thcir'66th wed %
ding anniversary bore.
The Buckleys only recently came
10 make their home In Fort Smith,
although they have frequently visit
ed here as the guest of their son.
II. l.. Buckley
They were married October IA
1855, at Grovcland, III. Tho creator
part OF their lives has been spent in
Chicago. They have seen that city
grow from population OF 200 900
TO moro than 30OO, 900. Their four
children are in different parts OF
the world and were not here to
assist at the 66th wedding annivcr-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs Buckley. The
children arc Mrs. van lnbegeu OF
Honolulu, Hawaii. Paul Buckley,
United states marshal IN Unalaska.
Alaska; Mrs. Helen Buckley Lee OF
chicago, n professional singer. and
r. l.. Buckley Of Fort smith, travel.
ing salesman for tho Oklahoma City
Hardware company.
Both Buckley and his wife ar,
strong and active Notwithstanding
their advanced uge Buoltlev of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
MOTOR CAR FOR
SLICK RAILROAD
Republican Candidate Is
Injured - Search for
Lung Slayers Hot

Special 60 The World.
BRiSTOW, oct. i4-R. T.. Brooke,
superintendent OF transportation OF
tho Oklahoma Southwestern railroad
while here stated that his company
had purchased a large motor car,
which. would be put on the road be-
tween Bristow and Nuyaka IN 10
days. The passenger train that has
been operated since the completion
ot the road 20 Slick in 1920, viii be
discontinued and In place OF the
Two trips daily. the present schoduie,
four trlpa will be made between here
and Nuyaka daily.
There Is talk of electrifylnR tho
road later. but nothing definite on
that subject would be Elyon out by
Mr. Brooke.
= Candidate Run Over.
j. w. Farmer OF Slick, republican
nominee FOR Justice OF the peace OF
Eucheo township, was run over by
a Ford car at Slick Thursday and
his right arm broken. He was other
wise bruised up. lie was brought
to the Bristow hospital
Seek Alleged Murderer.
James Il. Winn. sheriff OF Travis
county. Texas was here looking for
Edward Il. Brisbane. charged with
MURDER IN that county. lie made his
escape from near Austin early last
month and' has not been heard Of
TIL a few days ago. when the sheriff
got word that he was In Sapulpa, Ho
iailed to find him there and came
on here.
Town lot Drilling Planned.
Leasing OF town lots in Bristow
for the purpose Of drilling IL still
going on. oil operators are paying
ancy prices together with a prem
ium and many people who have
heretofore refused to sell are sign
ing leases. Many OF the people in
the residence section oppose drilling
In the corporation and II is UNDER
stood that the city council will take
immediate steps to prevent any ef-
fort at drilling any more wells in
side the corporate limits. Two or
three good wells have already been
brought In, making from 1000 "a
1900 barrels per day.
Plan Managerial Fight.
At a citizens' meeting held at the
Record office Il was decided to
launch Il campaign for a change in
the city government. Bristow is now
operating at a city Of the first GLASS
under the aldcrmanio form of gov
crnment. The proposed plan calie
for a change TO the managerial form.
Committees we're appointed and
today petitions are being circulated
for the purpose OF obtaining slgners
Twenty per cent OF the legal
voters OF the city is 250 and when
that amount has signed. the petition
will be presented TO Mayor SlOcum
asking him TO call an election. AZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
DELAY PROMOTERS TRIAL
Sluytun and Ward Hops to Qunsh
Case Now Tint Work L. TO Start.

Special 10 Tie World.
BARTLESNILLE, oct, 1.-THE
case against IL. G. Slayton and *. d,
ward, president and secretary re-
spectively OF the Westmoreland
Rubber COMPANY charged with vio-
latiou Of the state blue sky law,
was continued i'm Justice j, T.,
Hickey's court until Monday
Both Slaytoa and Ward have pub
icly stated that they ,nteud 90 60
ahead with the project as outlined
previous TO their arrest at Coffey-
vile, Kan. II IL said that they are
making attempts to raise funds 10
pay Off stockholders iu the rubber
company who wish 10 have their
money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
OkiahOm Club Formed
By Sooner Girls NOU
Attending Stepheps

Special 20 Tho World.
COLUMBIA, Mo-. oct. l4.-Thc
76 young women from OklahomI
attending stephens college here
have Just organized tho Oklahomu
club and they plan great thing
during the winter.
Miss Frances Whltoslde Of Tul-
sa was elected president; Mis-
Claudia Burnett Of Pawhuska
vice president; Miss Wilma Elliot
Of Tulsa, secretary and treasurer.
Miss Amy Hinsou OF Enid. sena
tor and Miss Mayme Lawson of
Tulsa, sergeant az arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

held In pcrls. Texas, was won by
Choctaw comfy. okla The variety
and quality Of material and lack of
useless decorations was commented
ON by A. T.. swallow ot the Texas A.
and NJ. Extension Service, tho Judge
Two hundred and twenty-five diff
fcrcnt articles and varieties were in
the Choctaw county exhibit. Mrs.
Frank g. HiEglpbotham. wife Of
County Agent IligFinbotham, was In
charge OF the display.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Bulifrog DcpriCcs .
ada Of Water for
More Than II Hours

uy International New Service.
ADA. oct II when large
hulLrog became fastened 900 the
intake valve of a pump which
furnishes this city with water.
the supply was cut or ana Ada
went without H drink for several
hours early today
10 took engineers 20 hours 10
discover the cause ~ the foil Zoo
water pressure. and tn" frog WINS
not removed before water was ca
lrclv gone from pipes IN tho ar.
fprcut sections Of town. Fire do
partmouts iu noighborinE towns
vcro held ready for call Co Ada
whom the firo hazard Increased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
!. .MNossncr Chnnnlon Gnlfcr.

,r,BiARTLEsvILLE. OCT IL
croe., Messner ~ Bartlesville was
ern "pYeu champion OF the Southwest .
nuie Kansas IIis Golf association at cha
RussoiN iNaa. when he defeated {. X.
10 go ot lola. kan, II up and 13
tho ~, Messner Is also the winner OF
receh,a golf trophy. Messner will
Ia s65 large trophy for thIs feat
ready redy' 10 20 INC large collection he al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Broken Arow Ready for 2Oh Birthday
Editors Pants We're
Stolen From Pullman
While Near ViRiia

Special 20 The world
NtNtTA, oct II. -- Although
Chief OF Police Lester BaNlpv has
not heard from G.. q. Marun Of
Okmulgee, ex-ed!tor Of the ok
mulgee Democrat he ls satisfied
that Martins trousers were stolen
from a sleeper as tho train passed
through this city. the garment
having been found back Of uarrl-
sou's paint shop one block from
the Frisco depot. with only an
empty pocket book, keys and "a
bank book in the pockets. The poo
lice are OF the opinion that u thief
either carried the pants off the
train and rlfled the pockets. ur
that someone handed thom Out
the window to an accomplico uA
tho train was waiting at the
depot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Dissertations of
Tulsa COunty
Agent
BY J. s. MALONE
A Winning Judging Team.


Cyrus Dotson, Sam Sheehan and
Lincoln Sallec, all members OF tho
Collinsville high echool and all vo-,
cational agricultural students as well
as club members. entered the state.
wide Judging contests at the Musko-
see state fair last week. Something's
over two hundred boys and glrh
were eligible y enter these contests
and an average OF about forty to
fifty actually competed. In grain
| judging Cyrus Dotson won the high
est score. In poultdy Judging Lincoln
Sallee mado perfect score. placing
two calsses OF five birds each. lie
was an easy first prize winner. In
the stock judging contest which was
open 10 teams Of three from each
county, these three hoys won fourth
place. sam Shoehon and cyrus
| Dotson tied for second place IN the
poultry judging contest. The total
winnings of these three boys in their
| judging work at the state fair
Amounted to $54. Besides the prizes
/ they won, they We're given "A trip to
| the state fair with all Of their eX-
iqensos Paid ana they had the oppor-
I tunIty Of a three days school con-
]
was attended by "a other boys and
girls from Tulsa county. These
/ three boys are In the classes OF agri-
culture taught by Prof. T. II. Eclms
vocational agricultural Instructor Mt
! Collinsvillc, and they have had sew
eral years training i'm boys club
work. IL Is safe guess that their
| training in school work and on the
farm has been added to materially
by their recent trip 20 the state fair
and their winnings are an indication
of the kind OF instruction that has
been received at the hands Of Pro-
fessor Nelms.
Earmcr-Rotary Meeting.
Saturday night 1T the Avery farm,
six miles east of Tulsa, was staged a
rural acquaintance meeting by the
Rotary club OF Tulsa, This IS the
elimination Of q series OF such
, meetings that have been held IN
various parts Of the county this year.
The Rotary club Ia ugde up of in
dlvidual members representing vdri-
Gus lines Of business and professions
service to others iS the motto OF
the club. The Tulsa Rotary club has
lusC had IN mind getting ~ mem
hers better acquainted with the rural
pcople in tho districts Immediately
Dribhtary to Tulsa, and with this In
mind the members have given our
Invitations TO tho local people ana
have taken the initiative lu getting
acquainted, II is "a Rotary principle
To call each mpmher by his ilrst
name and i'm getting acquainted win
the rural people this idea has been
carried out. The total attendance az
tho four meotings has run into the
Thousands and Is estimated at more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

this time mona OF the civic nrga MIA %
tious " the city are behind tho
move, but u is reported that later on
they will take an active part IN tho
campaign. Themayor Is opposed tu
tho change at this umo,
still After Lung SlnyCrs.
II was reported here the parties
who killed John Lung at Sapulpa, a
month ago, was seen near Bristow.
but tho rumur could not bo con-
nrmed. Tho officers Of three coun-
ties are keeping close watch for
tho murdorcrs. and 20 lis hardly pos
sible that they would venture this
near TO ihc sccno OF the crime,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
SUCCEEDS SECOND TIME
Failing az Hanging, Woman shoots
self With n shotgun,
Special to The Worh

NVOCTHT 10 TTI V0TTI-
,NOWATA. oct. al.-After an un-
successful attempt early I'm the week
to hang herself Mrs. Grace knlsley'
who lives east of South Cofleyvllle,
secured a shotgun and committed
suicide by shooting herself IN the
abdomen. She came near Killing
her mother-in-la law with the same
shot which ended her life, a part OF
which passed through a screen door
and struck the older LADY or top
Of the head, inflictins a slight scalp
wound. Ill health Is said TO nave
caused dependency, which caused
the woman to take her life. She
is mnrvived\ by her husband and
two CHillreH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
BEARS SEEN ON WASHITA
'anc Hunters ACti,atcd by
Jews Burln l. Brosins About.

20 The World.
bi. A."DMotE, oct 1i-Hunters of
isss same VIII no longer have TO
rst' ohhhoma 10 seek their tar
inte' according TO "a report brought
rnrs Num"re by Roe Bostlnc, who
b.is.a store near the Washita river
~ w.. bastine states that gang
bo,t%auoa' ntters in the deep washita
cerrHS nave seen three bears re-
bsSr' which are believed TO have
h9ta oIlNen from their former
Ardr,,,S 10 seek water. Sportspen OF
orgo,,o are seriously considering
exnia.@''ion OF an expedition to
soaroL ne Washita bottoms in
tlpo,s "l the bears, following Bas-
na,s5 pea that they be cXterlnir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Auto Th'cyes Active.

MTANtr Aue Norld, -
thieva.Nl, l, oct l4.--That automobile
was ere are sun busy In this district
new ENesled when someone stole a
Pinnelip coupo belonging TO NJ. C.
The cs, ueputy county treasurer.
dstric, wa, was taken from the business
dance. e 1t was parked during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
WORK ON HALL Is
RESUMED AGAIN
Financial Delays Over.
come and Ada Expects
to Fulfill Dream

Special 20 The World
ADA. oct Work on the
Sll0.O memorial convention hail
Tor Ada, which has been delayed for
weeks hccause OF tho many difficui-
tics encountered by city commits
sion"rs IN obtaining money on the
bonds. has again been started with
the receipt of the first payment OF
the bond money.
\ flaw IN the bonds which was
corrected only this week. was tho
las of n long series OF delays. com
missioncrs said Several months ago
the bonde worc voted. and after
many delays tho purchase Of a elite
land lc'ilug OF a contract for the con-
structiou OF the building were dis.
pcusod with Then came tho pro-
blpm of getting the money.
Now NE work VIII be 0hle 90 pro-
coed without any further delays. Tho
site has been finally purchased,
buildings on II ordered removed. the
contractor is ready 10 start hauling
material ana the money II now ready
Tor Use.
Tho hail will bo home for the
American legion, chamber of COM
mcrco, Lions club. Boy Scouts. Red
Crose, many civic organizations and
win be the general gathering
place for all community matters.
The auditorium will have seating
capacity of $500 including the bal
lcopy. a 75-foot stage will also be
built.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
MhoIc COUNTY at War.

whole County ht War.
Special 90 Tho world
BR1STOW. oct. if.-ln the
country. tho fnrmcrs are fighting
wocvil. the city folks are fighting
mosquitoes, tho officers are fight
ing bootlcgEcrs. the whisky
hounds arc fighting booze, the
democrats are fighting tho re-
pubncans. the preachers are
fighting sin, the sinners are fight
Ing the churches. the professors
are fighting Ignorance, the voters
and Il looks Ike the whole coun-
are fighting crooked politicians,
try was at war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Ch0ctdIC County Takes
First at Paris Fair

Special IN The world.
HUGO, oct 1I.-1ho best county
exhibit at tho Lamar county fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
SPANIsII

want TO hear from three men who
desire conyersat tion or commercial
lessons IN spanish, one evening a
week. Address 4sG-N, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

cultural class planted number
ot individual gardens The stu
dents made periodical vislts TO
farms dairies and fields to gain more
intimate knowledge OF their work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-05

the other fellows game and had lost.
But scores OF the complaints that
day and on previous and on subse.
quent days were from honest men
and women, whose only fault had
been they were 50 honest they had
no suspicion of the swindlers who
robbed them.
In four months in New York City
more than so brokerage firms failed
Some of them were probably legiti-
mate business houses. But the whole
financial system of the country's
greatest money market had become
so honeycombed with %swindlers that
when the New York district attorney
began an investigation and dozens
of fake brokerage houses and bucket
the effect extended to legitimate firms.
There is no end to the harm that
Swindlers' do; they rob the poor and
unprotected, divert capital from honest
use and then, when belated and timid
punishment arrives the innocent by
stander usually gets a large share OF
the punishment, if not all of it.
PonZi, Of Boston swindling notoriety,
had hardly become acclimated to pris-
on atmosphere, having swindled 10, 900
persons by promise Of so per cent divi,
dends in 60 days, than another, Ray
mond j. Bischoff, % years old, began
operations in Chicago. Before the
lead footed law interfered Bischoff had
taken -four and one-half million dollars,
from wage-earners. So great
was Bischoff's harvest that his EN-
ployes left him to organize financial
Of their own.
Bischoff, when an awakening lin
v~estigator' became insistent, made
part payments Of dividends on prin-
cipal. But Leslie Harrington, a COM
petitor, had a superior" method.
due he induced his victims to take
more notes instead OF cash. Harring-
and q others, who were compel
itors Of Bischoff, took several million
before they were arrested or
forced to flee.
While these Chicago POnZis were
in millions Of dollars from wage
earners and small savers, Alfred Z.
was attending funerals where
he made the acquaintance Of widows
and unprotected women whom he in
luced to advance money on get-rich
schemes on the New York Stock Elk