davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

published IN the Tulsa Dolly world
April ., I. 3, 6, T. 1879, world Publish-
ing company publisher
NOTICE FOR HEARING on AS
SESsMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NUMBER ga. CITY OF TULSA,
OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution Of
the board of com mlssloners adopted on
the esth day OF March, 1928. notice 10
hereby given that the Board OF Commls-
sluncrs OF the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
has examined the estimate and statement
OF the city engineer as 20 the amount OF
the cost uf the concrete pavement which
should be assessed against the ahutting
property, the property benefited, and
other property liable 20 assessment and
the owners thereof in STREET M
TRONEMENT DISTRICT NO. 213. which
includes the following described portions
OF streets, to-wit:
SEVENTH STREET from the west
line of Lewis Avenue % the west line
of Florence (kerr) Avenue,
And said board of commissioners has
By resolution duly approved the Aforesaid
statement and estimate Of the city en-
gincer and has determined 20 assess the
cost uf the improvements in said district
against the abuttng property, the prop
erty benefited, and other property liable
70 assessment ami the owners thereof. as
HIGHLANDS FIRST ADDITION
(paving for seventh street,
RloCk Lot Name Fl Amount
i.s-eai-3 OF N-S5l-S
n. Il. Hanna 100 1870
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Start n "pnp.un' CampnIgn.

ARDMORE.-M Merchants OF Ard
more have started n campaign
which will continue through April
and will be known ms the "pay-up
campaign" The purpose Is 10 have
merchants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

KANSAS CITY, Aptu s--EgEs-Un-
changed.
Buttor--Two cents lower. creamery SIC,
packing unchanged iGc.
poultry-Tinchnnged.
potHtoss--Five and ten cents lower,
iOUtsb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

WICHITA. Aprl 0.-ituga Receipts
200. steady top ttO.to. bulk tio.0o0to.to
Cattle. Receipts 900. steady. native
steera tahOm7tO. COWS and heifers 81 90.
9Gto. atuckora and feeders i3oo07,oo
oalyca faOOUROO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

NEW YOUK. April 6.--Liberiy oonds
closed. 3Ls 99.8s. fret - e9oi second
ts Gakf. first as g9.Lf. second fAs
01II third fHH 91.b2. fourth 4hs ae.at,
Victory ass i0ol06 Victory tNa i0o.oa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

KANSAa CITY. April d.-Cnsh Wheat
No. ? hard fi2oWit5. No. red fl.ss-
qie5.
Corn-No ? white J2ho. No. yellow
SIC, No. yellow 53ihc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

NEW ORLEANS, April s-cotton-
SPOT steady ana unchanged, sales on the
spot 7sa bales. 90 arrive s.b. low mid
ding 1880. good middlinE I77bc, re-
copts $3.50, stock s6stss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

NEW YORK. April call Money
Flrm. hIzh D.. low ~, ruling rate ~,
closing bid "a offered ~
Call Against hrceutances T.
Tins Loans steady 90 dsys, % days
and q months fi5
MeitaufIs parer-Prlmo tMatk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Vo,eirp T,clanFe

NEW yOHK. Apru e.-ForsiEn EH.
chanRrH-Steady.
Great Bftain--Ucwaud fatM, cableh
go. 60.day bills on banks t35a
France Dfmaud 910h car-s oi.
Ualy-Dsmand 62f. cables t.tth.
Oefmauy-- Demand .32b, cables .S7h,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

New York Metals.
NEW YORK, Aprll 6,-i@ad-stead
ziuc- Firmer. East 81. Louis delivery
HUot 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Kan.a. CITY IIyestoek

KANSAS CITY, April d.--Catue-Re'
cripts 3 200. beef steers steady 60 weak
ton haayIsa $3.50. mixed yearlings fNlA,
cannera and cutters strong 20 $50 higher
canuera S3OOU3g5, cutters around tt2h,
strong 60 higher several loads
offering t1,7A0r r,S5, other classes generaUy
stoadV' practical TOP Nealers 5000, best
cows S6OOdG,S5, bulk hoifers Sd,b0Wl 90,
common and medium bulls ta,bO4 400. few
lIght butchers t6.15Uh.7a,
Hogs-Reccipta 6,0oO, uneven, mostly
steady 20 Sc lower, bulk $50 and so0-lh,
average gi0.25, top tlO.96 200 20 sib-
Founders generally iO.Ooalolb, bulk
H1T5H1o packer ylO.OOu 20, stock
pIsy steady. sood kinds mostly i9.JS-
o 900
sheep Receipts 900, sheep and clipped
lambs mostly steady, wooled lambs 2hc
20 l5c lower. shorn Texas wcthers t9.6S
feed shorn lambs SiAO0, Colorado wooled
lambs tlb,b5, bulk &l5lOUlb,5S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
iiILLcREsr ADplTloN


All owners OF abutting property. prop,
erty benefited by said improvements, and
other property liable to assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such Improvements or benefits thereby
and aly claim or objections to the assess
ments as above set forth shall be filed In
writing IN the office OF Mrs. Frank Sea-
man, City Auditor OF the city OF Tulss,
Oklahoma, on or before the 1ith day Of
April. is2s. at $500 o'clock a. m. and the
same shall be heard by the board OF COM
mlssinners on the 18th day Of April, 1919
at 200 o'clock a. m, aud any claim or
objections not go filed IN writing before
said time shall be deemed waived.
DATED this 2Sth day Of March, 1879
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auiiiiuu
CPublished In the Tulsa Daily World
Publishing Company, Publishsrl
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS
SEssMENT FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT Dis
TRIcT No, Sis, CITY OF TULSA.
OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK, April t,-Cotton-spot
quiet. middling 1880,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

CHICAGO, April 6--Cattle-Rectlpts
lio0o, beef steorA slow about steady, top
yeurllngs 1855, best hevies tsSA, bulk
l32bWh.b0. she stock weak, bulls strong,
blddlng boc lower on Ncal calves, few
sales to outsiders Sa,OOIe,e5, packers
e'dding " down, s'oeksrs ana feeders
oEs-Rocoipts $4,000, fairly actlyA
steady 20 i0c higher, big packers holding
back. top tloso, hulk ti0,gOUlO.1O, piss
Founders iiO.oOWiOSO
sheep-Roceipta 1900. slow, bldding
j generally sbc 10 soc lower. choice handy
woe,ed lambs SO. stronE welsht shorn
YmbB Sl30O, sorted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
BRANCH STORES

Tulsa, KRw, IT. Worth. Ranger,
breckenridge, Rising star, Eldo-
RADIO, Florence, south Bend, Texas,
shidler, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
suNsET PARK ApDITIoN.


a tract of land described
a. follows; West ~ tho
West line OF Peoria
Avenue. North ot the
North line % Twenty
ftst Place, and East of
the East line Of Lots Z
and 3, Block IS, sunset
Park Addition. County
ot tulsa 3o3,t9 :Si9:I
~ That part Of Block u
lying between the North
line n Boulevard East
and South line Of Bouie-
ward West. and $50 feet
Southwest OF the South
line Of Twenty-frst
T.. p. z. Aaronson 100 ..O17ss
~ ! l. y, q Aaronson 2lbAs s,b7l,il
II e-S-a13 l.. y. z.
AarunEon 1875 Sa0.e2
~ L. r., z. Aaronson 1876 l.s10,bl
WOODWARD PARK.
tPavinE for Peoria ANeuueN
WHO city Of Tulsa 1891. Il 2.G90.Ts
All owners Of abutting property prop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

MI oWners OF AbuttInE property, prnp.
erty benefited by said improvements, and
other property liable 20 assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits thereby,
and any claim or objections to the assess
mcnts as above set forth shall be filed in
writing in the office OF Mrs Frank Sea-
man. city Auditor OF the city OF Tulsa,
Oklahoma, on or before the 9Th day OF
April l92., at . o'clock A. NJ, sand the
same shall be heard by the Board uf Com
mlHsouers on the l4th day OF April. 1929
at o'clock A. NJ. and any claim or OBJ
lection not 20 filed in writing before said
time shall be deemed waived.
Dated this 3lst day OF March. 1899.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
TcanN CITY Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

NFublshed ~ the Tulsa pally Wotld'
April ., 4, 5, 6, Z, 1899. World Publish
ing company puhllsherN
NOTICE FOR ,HEARlNG on AS;
sTRIT sTREFTN r NIISlPRoVEMESTT p5HiSTRrcT
NUMBER asa, CITY OF TULSA,
OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution OF
the 2sth day OF March. 1899, notice is
hereby given that the Board OF Commits
ssioners of ths city Of Tulsa Oklahoma
has examined the estimate and state
emnt OF tho city engineer as 20 the
amount OF the cost OF the pavement
which should be assessed against the
and other property liable to assessment
and tho owners thereof In STREET IN
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. asa. which
includes the following described portions
OF streets, to-wit;
JACKSON AVENUE from the north
line OF Eleventh Street TO the south
line OF Riv0ryicw Addition.
And said board Of commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the Aforesaid
statement and estimate OF the city en-
Eincer and has determined 10 assess the
cost Of the Improvements In said district
against tho abutting property. the prop
to assessment and the owners thereof. as
NoRvELL PARK ADDITION
NJ, tPaying for jackson Avenue
D-s-3O' Katherine Carroll ..-
Husband ,,,,u,,, 80 $500 saas
E-N-bN' Jane IT, AIlnioN % olN 70
All owners Of ahuttng property prop.
erty benefited by said improvements. and
other property liable to assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits thereby,
and any claim or objections to the as
scssmcuts as above set forth shall be
frank seaman. city Auditor OF the city
~ Tulsa, Ok'ahomat on or before the
lith day NJ April 1929. at 800 o'clock
a. NJ, and the same shall be heard by
q q a
day Of April. 1889, al 300 O'Clock 4, NJ,
and any claim or objections not % filed
in wrytiug before said time shall be
deemed waived
DATED this eSth day ~ March lg22
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
City Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
THE BRIDGEPORT
MACHINE COMPANY

General offices and Shops, Augusta, Kansas
Underrcamer Factory, Marietta, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

RESERVE-A tract OF land
described aH follows:
Being that portion ~
land lying south OF the
south limo Of an alley
south Of Block H.
Factory Addition. west
ot limo 2l7 feettesst
of and parallel TO the
east line Of Quincy
a nue.. nor n
Of the north line Of
Eighth Street and east
~ tho east line Of
quincy Avenue. Fran-
els u. willard Homo COS 71i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

lege Ii0 i,0Qoii
That part Of Henry Kendall
College 900 feet west Of tho
north projection Of the west
line Of Florence Avenue,
aud south Of line i50 feet
north OF the north line OF
seventh street, Henry Ken
dali College 500 h5sslS
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
INSURANCE.

ffRE. HUroMoBIfE. PLATE GLASS snS.
gisry Insurance. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER.
l<o1 N. y. ave. nv. Main liee. isouirs
for Mr.. Elliotf
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

SAgI.-S AIplTlON0Si1-dn.
4 fine detached modern home: lOcated on
Drratur ST. conEenient= to the 18th St car
Inc: ocrUpied hy owner and kept In ex-
ssll~pr roR5itfon= n rooms; -cumplete hatr.
h.-w.b.: eiec- lights; large lot to paved
.lier: xarsge; attractive terms. WILLIAM
s. PHILLIPS. l40o \. Y. ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
GARAGES.

GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story brick: holds Four cars; price.
$50 wII.DMAN . CO.. 9th and B So.
franklin 500. fn
CONN. AVE. N.w.--Is I-story Earages:
rented. s1eo mo Price. SIS ooo. Money
REALTY CO.. 7e6 18th ST. nC Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
MEDICAL.

DR. DELLA LEDENDECKER. D. c.. WASH.
ing gton's foremost woman chiropractor. 1914
Z st. NV. FIR. 7076. Hours. IL to 5. to s.
425
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
NICKEL PLATING.
HANGERS AND PAINTERS

Rooms papered. ss and ur: painting: fInesi
work. METROPOLITAN DECORATING co.
GIG Z ST nv. Main i1ns
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
SUBURBAN FOX SALE
More Land-Less Money

Bunssiows. acreage and homesites. street
car frontage. highway frontage, wooded
tracu with pretty brook. IL minutes from
Treasury; &c to Zoe per square foot; the
cheapest high-class residential suburb Of
nearby Virginia; on Columbia pike the new
concrete highway: west Of the wireless
towers; take street car or bus at 18th ct.
and Peansylvsnis ave. Call at city Office.
Sol JcRifer Building, or Come to my resi-
dence At Aleoya Heights. J. CL0YD
BYARs, Arlington, Va. 74s
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
PERSONAL.

CLOTHES THE OUT
look is favorable for more good hustler
trade. And say, boy, we are after this good.
ash down business: it's to be had, and men
and women will gladly save cash on slight
ly-used men's and women's clothing; mems
suits, $3 up; dresses, 81 up; winter coats
sI,JO. Ladies' store GIG D.
JUSTHS OLD STAND. 619 d. 741
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

18TH sTREEr ,HEiGHrs-ss1 Rooms,
porches. detached: anil; excellent ioca.
ton. $3.50. NcKEEvER & GOss. il0,
Eye OF. Main 4752- ~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
WALL PAPER.

ROOM LOTS $500; CEILING. WALL
border; vanished tile CSC; oat meals. 15c
and oOc MAHONEYS. sa4 Pa. ave. Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
wRECKING AND BuILDINa.
PROPOSALS.

a. r. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUILDS
1897 z. st sc. Lincoln CASA fs4s
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

18th ST. HEIGHTs-s1e.So 500. A wonder
full opportunity to secure an IDEAL detached
nome at the right price: slate roof; two
squares to 18th ST car. rooms and bath
"a bedrooms); eleey lights: modern heating
plast: large lot and garage: front and side
porche< This house is In splendid condition.
Terms. wM s PHILLIPS. 1900 n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

JUST EAST OF 10TH sT.-sIN- ROOM AND
bath brick house with reception hall: hot
water -nsat: electricity and gas; hardwood
noars and trim; front. rear and sleeping
porches; screens and awnings: space for
garage: terms and possession. Price, s11, 500
sHASNoN LUcHs. T13 18th st. NV.
Main 234s
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

i4TH ST HEIGHTs-DETACRED FRAME
BUNGALOW: modern in every detail; on
large lot: 6 rooms and bath: hot-water heat.
electricity and gas; front and double rear
porehes: hardwood noors and trim; screens:
Immediate possession. reasonable terfas
Prize. $1,000. SHANNON L LUCHs. rs
f4th st. NV Msfn 27f5
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
REFRIGERATORs & ICE BONES.

Best quality ~ Good qnalIty
o7sque hung opsque htted to
free ...-..... si.IS your Window. 50
We call with samples. IN. Line. s7p
kLEEBLATT'S nTH AND a
SIS. y. E.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

MRS j. Z. MALTBY.
SIT 10tn ST. ne.-Daily readings. 81. hall
hour; meetings Monday and Thursday, s p.
m. A message to each. Phone Lincoln SOf1
21
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
SauPs AddiuuL

SAtLS ADDITION-SEyEN ROOMS AND
bath; giassed-in pOrchPs; ami; garage;
paved alley. S15,5OO. MrKEEVER & GOSS,
l4T5 Eye It. Main 1852
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

H1NDSoME DETACHED BRICK HOME on
lot 50 BY t42 feet; z rooms "A bedrooms) !;
bath and lsvatory; hot-water heat; elec-
trfcfty and gas: front and inclosed rear
porshes; hardwood floor and trim; screens
and awnings; one bedroom on first floor:
house is N Al coalition; brick garage; i'm.
mediate pnssessioa. Price. s1s5OA SHAN
N0S 4 IVCHS ia I4th 81 NV Main 0aIs
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

sAUL'S ,ADDITI0N-GooD CONDITION:
niue rooms: bath: completely detached on
large lot; porcheS: hardwood floors and trim;
very attractive. Price. SIS. 900. McKEEyER
& IlOSS, 1905 Eve st NJ 4T52 1898
The National leader., 1922-02-06

THIS issue explain the Ladd money credit BILL 1t is
me remedy for the monopoly proeerng power
Gi 9e ana money graphically pictured John
for money and credit reform sweeping scale? ' ''
Take the farm mortgage debt figures given the preceding
That the mortgage debt two
years ago. Since then we have had a disastrous
Interest agriculture that
Sucking the farm mortgage debt another or two Be-
sides the mortgage debt there personal and
u G1l!atera loans of farmers report of the
class Of hans Gmted init department Of agriculture puts
89 This does not include loans made by monev lenders
other than banks So that the total farm today collateral
likely it is 1200O,O0OOOO. ~ 4e'''''''''o' more
What interest the farmers paying this colossal burden
The report of the department agriculture that the
lowest rate OF interest at the present time is This is the
rate on rst and land mortgages of the Atlantic
states Unsecured small loans interest
The National leader., 1922-02-06

the interest and that profits by the business monopoly pr
vate owned and and state and
@ It puts power to give life DEATH hap
pness IN the hands of small
additional mionaires and onaires every year, while the farmer
o ana interest," without lowering pr
clpa For the farm debt is constantly increasing. T.
There was philosopher laughed himself
considering folly his contemporaries he
Ved to rather old before laughing naly broke
boodvese and killed him. Had he lived today handful
money lenders ensave farm population to
w. ana seen that population stand for it, probably
dled OF laughing at much younger age.
Read now Senator Ladd this oppres
slVe system The Leader explains his bill this issue
VIZ republican administration and majority in congress
planning this issue of the
on the people vicious using the Sentiment in favor
OF national soldiers bonus the putting it over In
hor mas been decided the Republicans at secret at
the national capital to compensation bill II snn
The National leader., 1922-02-06
Interest
Sucking
Life-BlOOd


states. Unsecured small loans tt
1914 per cent, which is the rate
for that type of loan in the
South, Loans of $1OO or more
on good collateral now cost farm
...!ers from 8 to nearly 10 per
cent in most sections of the
country, outside the Atlantic
states. Even first mortgage
loans on land, outside that dis
trict, range from z to 9 per cent,
according to the department re-
port.
The department gives the
averages for the United States as
follows: Personal and collateral
loans, 7.96 per cent; petty short
time loans, 8.21 per cent; first
mortgage loans, 1928 per cent;
second land mortgage loans, $40
per cent. In addition to this in
terest charge, the department.
says that banks and money lend
ers are charging commissions
and fees for loans which make
the interest charge from two
tenths of l per cent to / per cent
greater per year.
On this basis it would be
very conservative to figure that
the average interest being paid
on the probable $12,0OO,O0O,OOO
farm debt is 8 per cent. Get
your pencil and paper. Eight
per cent on $4,000, 100000 is al
most a billion dollars a year.
That is the interest farmers of
the United States are paying.
When figures get that big
it is difficult or impossible to pet
their significance, except by
comparisons. Here's one way Of
understanding what this inter-
est paid by farmers means: In
IA years, if the farmers of
America could save only the in
terest they now pay, they could
purchase with the saving all the
railroads in the nation, debt free!
For the market value of all the s.
roads is only slightly over $14,OOO
Another way of UNDERESTIMATE
consider it this way: Every 1--we
as he is doing now on the average
the amount of his debt. If the %.
runs for IL years, the farmers. a.
paid out $12,000,00O,000 in inter
100000! -
This debt is vampire suckin,
culture. The billion dollars yea
furnishes an income to keep thous
without their producing anything
1ui service. The interest America
nlsh an income Of $4,000 a year to
furnish 100000 families with ho
clothes, theater tickets, educate
luxurIes, without their doing a tan
The systen' that makes tlles
-a -.75 u
The National leader., 1922-02-06
Sales Tax
to Pay
Soldiers

to make up the balance, it is pro-
posed to put a consumption tax
on tea, coffee, sugar, socks, hats
and most other things we have
to buy. AS European nations
can pay little or nothing, most of
the bonus would be paid by the
sales tax.
The Republican machine
has the effrontery to propose
such a plan after it opposed and
voted down in congress a plan
to raise money for the soldiers
bonus by retaining the excess
profits tax. Instead, the excess
profits tax was repealed. And
now they want to pay the bonus
by a sales tax! They refuse to
levy a tax on profteers to pay
the soldiers, and propose to get
the money by levying a tax on
the rest of us!
A sales tax is the most
vicious kind of taxation. It does
not tax according to the wealth
income, profits or ability to pay
OF the taxpayer. When you tax
coffee or sugar, you tax the poor
man as much as the rich, be-
cause both use about the same
amount of coffee and sugar.
When you tax socks and hats.
the rich men may pay a LITTLE
more than you do, because they
puy more and better socks
and hats, but they do not paw
ENOUGH | MORE to make up for
the vast difference between their
income and your income, their
wealth and your poverty. Such
treet and a profiteers' tax. It is
Is. ~. Er.
lus for the ex-service men. We
sales tax to the last ditch. The
9idlers' bonus. They turned the
congress. They know too that
mt dare to put one over in the
:ble that they are now coupling
1er to defeat the bonus. IF not
!emand for a bonus, providing a
les tax principle which big busi-
is a contemplate, unprincipled
ne people are asleep. The ex-
ppose it.
the profteers laugh up their
them: They can now advocate
to suffer financially if it is pass
the bonus. Now they will be
Tile you and | pay the bill.
The National leader., 1922-02-06

squeeze what can
be squeezed out of
the European ma
tions which owe us
money. That may
be all right. But
The National leader., 1922-02-06

ply the several billions of dollars
necessary, it is proposed to
The National leader., 1922-02-06

Drawn expressly for the Leader by w. c. Morris
4 & aeaang %hat some Northwest politicians have saying praise
rural credit law, Morris illustrate their
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
japanese Cook, Told to Wear Coat,
Stabs His Mistress With an Ice Pick

she started to leave the kitchen he
rushed at her and seized her by the
throat He dragged her into the living
room. grabbed an Ice pick from the top
of the refrigerator and began stabbing
at her. Miss Brinton heard her mother s
screams and entered the room just In
time 70 see the Japanese stab her mother
in the left side. The girl grabbed
Sakiuici, but he threw her of and again
began lunging at Mrs. Brinton with the
Ice pick.
Miss Brinton began to cry for help.
Mulligan, the butler. came into the room
and grappled with the cook. while Miss
Brinton ran to the telephone and called
the Radnor Township police station.
Mulligan took the Ice pick away from
Sakiuici, but was not able 10 subdue the
man. When the police came the Japa-
nese broke away and ran to his room. set
FIRE to the mattress and hid In closet
Two of the policemen took Sakiuici to
the police station, while the other and
Mulligan kept the flames under control
until the firemen arrived. The Japanese
was charged with assault and battery
and with arson.