davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

you. The sample wax doll is all
running away owing to equatorial
heat Of Indian summer. so pray
stay your hands Eight china dole
ls 10 hand Bi1 broken noses per doll
and nine cats Ia come with only
seven tails For which our valued
will make some necessary deductions
on fundamental basis Of one nose
per biped and one tail per animai
Announcements OF your hOnors
parcink department is our good ad
vice 10 you that the came may not
como to pass again"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

Last Tuesday evening" writes
Miss *. NJ, I'VE were sitting on the
piazza when mother remarked, "I
wonder why the mosquitoes are go
bad tonight ?"
i guess you've forgotten, ma
said my brother who Ia fun of fun
ITS the first OF the month and
everyone presents their bills. you
know. '"-Boston Transcript,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
GARDENER De LUXE
Everyone Has Some Time Met This
Man Who Condcsccndcd 10 DO
Your Menial Services.

lie has some drakbacks az gar
dcner. He shrank the very place he
cultivated The dignity and reduced
gentility OF HE appearance made the
small garden cut a sorry figure. He
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

Flubb--Do you think a college
education IL necessary in order 70
make fortune7
D.bb--No; but IL helps lot In
spending onel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
STIRRING SD0raIEN HERE SHOW
no DISPOSITION TO pET,,u>

The striko OF railroad Shopmcn IN
Richmond. which began more than
Nh'ee weeks ago, has shown no de-
VrIopment within the past three or
four days.
i"e strikers arc apparently as de-
'e''hlheo 10 stick Il OUT as they
were tho day they walked out. and
'he railroads arc taking on new men
70 III! The vacancies In the shops as
fast as they can find the desired ma
teriaL
Whiio the railroad companies have
stated that they Will be slad TO trea,
with the strikers word has com,
from Headquarters In Chicago TIM,
;here must be no tall, with ANY o,s
road. and that all roads must enter
into negotiations II any Steps are 10
be takon.
In Richmond i; Is said that while
the HEADS OF the Federation OF Shop
Crafts are willing To talk over tho
situation Informally wrth w. !
Harahan. president OF the Chess
peake and Ohio, or any other lin, =,
this city. they have no authority 70
SIGN for anybody. and that tho con-
ference would simply DO n matter OF
courtesy.
The striking clerks Joined tho shop-
men at tho n,nss-meating In the civ
Auditorium yesterday morning nnd
IL Is said that moro than 200 were
present.
Tho usual matchmaking Will be
held In the Audrorium next Monday.
morning AT 1880 o'clock.
$ Cottrell chairman. and W. c.
burke. vicc-chairman OF the CITY
Federation OF Shop Crafs viii 20 20
ROCKY Mount. y. c.. this morning
ana; VIII this afternoon address n
nass'meetlns OF striking shopmen
In that. cry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
AVIATOR LANDS IN
BIG CARIBOU HERD
Engine Trouble Hats Plans
for Flight Across
Alaska.
KILLED ONE FOR FOOD
Plane Turns Over, and Pilot
Gets Lost in Noun
tains.
KILLED ONE FOR FOOD

DAWSON. Y. T. July z2.--Liko a
chapter from dramatic Action reads
the story OF the experience OF Clar-
cnce O. Prest, the aviator. while at
tempting fl!ght across Yukon Ter
r!toTy and Alasiin. He few. with his
moving picture camera, above a
great herd OF caribou and was forced
20 land in their midst. He slaush-
tered one to keep from starving.
Tho herd les part OF tho great body
Of carlbou which annuity trek across
the region renr Dawson and Eagle.
Prest had flown by 4 roundabout
way from San Bernardo. Cal, TO the
Far North
PTcsts own story OF his experience
Is told In the following dispatch from
Eagle 10 tho Dawson Daily Press:
Thirty minutes out OF Eagle my
engine buckcd. looted for lind
ing place. and Picked what looked
like lerol spot. IT was Niger
head Fiat. AZ the head OF Deer Creek.
eight miles south OF Seventy M.lo
River fixed the engine. and noticed
couple OF caribou / set Up my
movie camera so as to get them
More OF them wero coming. RIO
began 10 see about taking of Turn
Ing. noticed 500. or coo caribou all
around tho airsi!p aud camera, and
rushed back, expecting to nnd the
camera ruined. but no damage was
done. got ready to tako OF. bu,
the ship went upon her nose In the
sort going AID broke the propeller.
Il had been DEBATING about kill
ing caribou. but tho debate ended
when the propeller broke. 70 / killed
one with my 80 pistol and butoherod
him with pocket knife.
Il was ovarhculng tho motor
when pmE OF wind finished tho
sob by turning the ship over on her
back ana breaking the radiator. So
! deserted the ship. stripped or the
instruments ard magnetic and start
cd TO pack down to the river.
got down with one load and SAW
was not going to make 1t with tho
grub ] had. so I onched everything
anu went back 10 tho ship and slopt
In Its tall Sunday night. had lef,
my compass III cache AT the mouth
or barney Creek. 70 l started with
out 1t. | was further out than
thought. / did not pick up the tral,
and made lot OF unuecessary cir.
cles. climbing mountains for observo-
ton. 1t was raining steadily, but
had equipped myself with small
can OF gasoline for starting fires.
Ally shoes and feet wero givIne
OUT and was afraid 10 lie down TO
steep. Finally. on Wednesday. ]
struck tho trail at N!mrod Bar. and
shortly after search party hove In
sight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
RYAN's GUARANTY DEBTS
COVERED BY RESERVES
Trust Company States 81,
100000 Owed Bank Well
Covered.
Try Associated pross.l

NEW YORK. July 22-The Guar
anty Trust Company today issued q
statement In connection with the vol
untary bankruptcy petition nled yes
terday by Allan y. Ryan. asserting
that reserves OF $4,000, 900 had been
set up in the last year against s4.-
100000 owed the company by the
broker and Allan n. Ryan a. CO.
The statement, calling attention to
statements that Mr.. Ryan's indebted
ness To the trust company was ST.
100000 and wards, added:
The facts are that Allan a. Ryan
and Allan a. Ryan &c Co. owe the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York. for It's own account. n princi-
pal amount of approximately $4,000
600. against which pledged collateral
applies. Cognizance has been taken
of this situation for more than q
year, ard in anticipation thereo; re-
serves have beon set up against this
account aegrcgating ss.000.000.
while there are loans standing In
the name OF tho Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York In excess OF
the figures given above. all snch
loans nre held by the Guaranty Trust
Company in it's capacity as trustee
and for the account OF others"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

and Bursum. Republican. New Mex
leo. defending the committee pro-
posal.
Debate on Schedule az"
Tho famous schedule Il. Of tho
Payne Aldr!ch law. got into tho do
bate early. and was roforred to fire.
ouently. At the outset. Senator Nc
Cumber told how the wooden manu-
facturors had brought in wool OF
low shrinkage. which took n low
ratio with a result that tho producers
received an actual protection OF TO
cents a pound instead OF SO cents.
as was intended by the framers of
the law.
Tho manufacturers camo In for
attack from Senator Jones. Demo
crat. New Mexico. who charged that
whom the Payns-Aidrich law was
drafted thoy had deliberately de-
ceived" Congress and tho country aa
10 the amount OF compensatory pro-
tectloh they would need On account
OF the raw wool duty. In this con
nection. Senator Smoot said tho com
mitteo this time had paid no alton
ton to the testimonies Of the manu-
tacturers. rslying upon an exhaus-
tive report on tho world wooden in
dustry made By the Tariff Commits
sion at cost, no said, OF $3.50. 600.
Discuss Bursum's Statement.
In the course OF Senator walsh's
assault on tho 33-cent duty there
was lively dispute between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans "a to u,b,,h.
Senator Bursum. In interrupt!nR Sen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

| ator Walsh to defend tho duty. had
stated that the 80 cents was de-
signed to AFFORD tho wool producers
un average annual profit OF 10 per
cent over q period OF nvo ycars.
Senators overman. Democrat. North
Carolina, and Wash oontended that
this had boon his statement. whereas
Senator Smoot argued that what the
New Mexico Senator intended to
convey was tho duty proposed would
enable tho producers. at best. TO
make not more than 10 per cent
profit.
Attacking tho committee ratio, Sen
ator Walsh said that. barring tho
'joker" In tho emergency tarifr law,
the duty proposed was the highest
ever levied on raw wool. He ns-
serted that II could DO shown that
the duty would cost tho manufactur-
Ing industry sT6.O0o.O00 which, when
paid by the consumer. after pyramid
ing. would approximate 3200.o00,O0
Senator Smoot argued that this
would not prove tho case. and under
took to rcfute the claims OF manu-
facturcts that the duty would result
in Il material Increase In tho price
OF clothing He called attention to
tho fact that tho present duty was
IS cents n pound. but Senator Walsh
replied that tho emergency tariff
duty had not become fully effective.
both because OF d!minut!on of
imports and the fact that wool
brought In under that duty was just
now reached tho Bta2e of tho finishod
cloth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
having been maintained by III,

having been maintained by tn,
ptcke;s
Tine line employees stood the ties,
Ike a stone wall. measuring fully ND
20 our predictions and expectations
We knew in advance that these mon
and women would not lower their
nigh standard by deserving their fell
low workers or bring the stigma OF
very unpleasant term. which Is
applied 20 such people. and unfor-
tunateiE. 10 their relatives who can
not help themselves.
The threat OF the railway to MI
positions with new employees Will
have no effect upon the strikers. bu,
ihat action. " followed. Will merely
compiioatc the situation. az the
strikers VIII not return until all arc
properly taken care OF. we know
quito well. rs does the railway. that
there arc no real railway clerks
skilled freight handlers. storeroom
employees and such, as are on strike
that are looking for such positions
as now vacant. and amy salaricd
'chair-"armcrs' placed in positions,
VIII not I'll the bill by any means"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
PLAN TO
HALT COAL STRIKE
(Continued From First PnEol

Continued From First Pago)
It's personnel would be made before
the expiration Of tho ten days or
two weeks which 1t has been indi-
Gated tho administration will await
tho result Of the invitation to op-
orators TO resume production.
Meanwhile, various agencies OF
the government are combining TO
effect emergency distribution OF fuel
to the railroads. public utilities and
localities in need. Attorney
Dnugherty spent tho day preparing
report to Secretary Hoover on
legal aspects OF The plan ;or using
local committees in the producing
fields. working under q ocntra! COM
mit;ee OF Federal oitlclalB. TO pool
and distribute coal by means of rail-
prioritics and TO check undue price
advances.
Expect DnuEaerf!'s Opinion Today.
The Attorney opinion Is
expected tomorrow. and Mr. Hoover
went ahead today with preparations
for conference with Fomo thirty
or forty operators from the pro.
ducing nelds Monday. when the plans
will be discussed and administrative
aids TO the central committee Sc
lected.
MIR. Hoover's program l. aimed at
giving tho country The full benefit
OF the present b!tumluous produc-
ton. in the face OF rapidly dwin-
ding coal supply and active nina
force. According 10 survey issued
tonight by Secretary Davis. $4,000
miners are now out on strike and
$4,000 are still at work.
The policy OF tho adm n istrarion
to go slow in the assignment o!
Federal troops TO guard duty In the
rnine fields was indicated today by
Secretary Weeks, who stated that
except at the request of State Gov
ernors. troops would be detained
only after survas' OF the situation
in the troubled district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Army Planes Watch
for Fires in Forests
rb Associated Pross.J

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Army
airp!anas will again maintain
hre patrol over tho national
forests in oregon this summer.
although, due to lack OF appro-
priatiope. tho War Department
has been forced to restrict tho
patrol to that State. Decision to
conduct tho putrol with seven
planes from the Crissy ana Mathcr
Fields. California, for O period OF
sixty days beginning at once was
ronched at conference between
General Patrick. chief Of tho air
service. and tho Secretary OF
War. Instructions 10 that enec,
were Immediately forwarded to
the air officer OF tho Ninth Corps
Area at San Francisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Shots Fired fn Ohio.

CADiz, OHIO, July 22.-The situa-
ton in the Jefferson County coal
fields continues unsettled. and the
arrival OF Ohio troops yesterday has
created uacaslness among tho strik-
ing miners. Company officials feel
TINT the arrival OF troops prevented
violence and hope their presence Will
quiet disturbances.
Shipping continues, however. This
afternoon shots were fred at water
tanks at the penove mine on the out
skirts OF Adena near here; no serI-
Gus damage was done. Reports OF
sniping are received daily.
AT conferences hold today between
Sheriff Richard Lynch, OF Belmont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
"Wlnistling Language"
Proves Equal to Radio
Ipy Associated pres..l

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Amer-
lean radio devices havo no chance
CT competing with tho 'whis,ling
language OF tho natives on tho
Island OF Gomcra. In the Canaries.
according to rspor: to tho Com
Merce Department today from
Consul a. L. Henry, at Tencr,fe.
The Inhabitants OF this island,"
ne sa!d' by use OF a system OF
whlst!ng signals. can convey
bits OF news and Information over
considerable distances with great
rapidly, The system dates back
hundreds OF years. and. conse-
quently. rsd.o telephony is prac-
tcally unknown"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
ARREST OF WHITE
is EXPECTED SOON
Governor Sets q Date for Serv.
/: ing Of the War.
rant.
WILL BE TEST CASE
Alien Says Trouble Will Not
! Hurt Long Friend
ship.
WILL BE TEST CASE
tBy Associated Press.l

lOPi9kA. KAN. July c2.-Ths ar
rese of William Allen White. EN-.
por,a editor. for displaying nostcr
sympa;hlzins With the striking raj
road shopmen, probably Will be made
TONY. II was announced by Cover
nor Henry }. Alton this morning.
The test TO determine whether tho
display OF the poster Is a violation
of tho Kansas Industrial cour; ae,
VIII follow Mr. Whites arrest. but
meanwhile, the Governor stated. the
strike cards VIII have TO come down
from every window In kansas"
According IL tho announced plans
OF procedure. County Attorney r. Il.
Boynton. a. EInporia. VIII file an in
formation direct in the District
Court: Mr.. white VIII be a-ralgned
there, and the case probably will be
set for The next term o. the Distrlc,
Court, which opens in October. In
der this procedure there vii. b. no
preliminary hearing
Won't Hurt Friendship.
iP''o"lNb MS conference with
Judge McDcrmott. Governor Allen is
sued n statement giving assurance
that tho friendship Of all these years
canaot be broken by the difference
IL ger opinion as 70 what constitutes
& violation OF the law"
The statement. In part. said.
I am sorry ihnt my friend. NJ.
White, refuses 10 dis,inEuish the
difference between free speech and a
direct violation OF the law. would
be lw!lling for William Allen Wn.;e
to hans IN his Office any expression
ne awishes To hang there, touching
any subject But when he enters de-
libeTately into concert with the
strike leaders TO carry on in Emporia
form OF pcketing which they have
tried 20 establish In n! shop centers
forSthe~ purpose OF dIscouraging and
mcnacing the men who are now try
!ngfto keep the transportation OF this
State moving. Is an altogether DIFF
ferent matter.
"bir. White declares that he Ia not
lighting the Industrial court act.
believe this. Mr.. White helped to
6cnUe this law. and his attitude to-
warn X III 'uf pust mas becn helpful.
believe he has taken u slant in this
particular situation without giving
due consideration 10 the serious re-
suits OF hts example III the matter
VIII lie Test Case.
The arrest of William Allen
White. which Will be the only arrest
made for this ohenso, VIII provide
friendly test OF this feature OF tho
industrial, act. After the courts have
Interpreted IT in the Eight Of this
case, We VIII then know Just what
tho. phrase OF tho law prohibiting
conspiracy against the public vol
tare embraces.
In the meanwhile. II is the duty
OF every law.ab!ding citizen TO obey
the -!nterpreta;ion which the law Of
hcer OF the state has given 10 thLl
provision OF the Industrial act. Tho
strikers cards VIII have 10 come
down from every window in Kansas :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
10 FIX TERMINATION
OF RUSSIAN RELIEF
nv Associntsd prnss1

LONDON. Juiy Watcher the
American Relief Administration viii
continue It's activi;!cs in Russia will
be decided in WASHINGTON soon af-
ter tho arrival OF Edgar Richard DR.
Walter Lyman Brown ana colouo,
HASKELL. who sailed for Am.r,c, 70
day on the Aquitania. Thev viii
confer with Herbert Hoover and for.
"eT Governor Goodrich. o. Indiana.
mo recently returned from Russia.
me returning y. n. A men viii re.
poFt mat the Russinn famine has
heen "iihyod to such extent that there
ore no" Few deaths from starvation.
Ten million are subsisting on food
s'uns bought with American money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

County; Sheriff Ed Lucas. OF Jefrer-
son County. and colonel Haubrick,
troop commander, tho status Of tho
troops and duties of the county onl.
c!als was discussed.
Sheriff Martin has sixty armed dcp-
uties on duty. The three sherifts to-
day issued proclamation explaining
laws concerning mobs carrying and
nring OF firearms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
START BATTLE TO
CUT WOOL DUTIES

CONTINUED From FRS. Phge.)
duties on the fine grades OF wool
either in tho raw state or manufac-
tured products.
Before the Senate men tho Finance
Committee agreed tentatively TO n
reduction OF per cent in the ad
valorem duties on wooden cloths and
other manufacturers. including
clothing. whether these reductions
arc 10 be recommended 10 tho Senate
will be considered further on Mon
day.
Debate In tho Senate today was
confined almost wholly 20 the 33
cents pound duty proposed on
secured wool. with Senator Walsh.
Democrat, massachusetts. making
tho principal attack. and Chairman
McCumber and Senator Smoo,. OF the
finance Committee. aad Senator
GoodinG. OF Idaho, cha!rman OF the
Republican, agricultural tariff bloc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
STORM DOES $4,000
DAMAGE In PULASKI

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
PULASKI. VA. July 2o.-The most
severe storm In its history broke over
Pulaski Friday night. the rain pour
ing two hours. with estimated dam
ages OF $4,000 TO streets. alone. Sow
eral business houses In tho lower Soc
ton were flooded.
The situation was moro critical be-
cause tho town was In total dark
mesa by reason OF the electric cur
rent being on during the se/rc part
OF the storm. a stable OF d. W. CALI
moro was struck by lightning and
burned. tho streets being too flooded
for the FIRE engine TO respond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
ENJOIN Hubble" FROM
SEEING OTHER WOMEN
my Associated Pres,1

CHICAGO. July 22.-John Haas
was restrained by court order. made
public today, from ".Iiting, seeing.
talking to or riding with any woman
in tho world" except his wife.
Anot or injunction restrained
Haas mother-in-law trom visiting.
talking with or in any way interior
Ing with tho domestic happiness or
connublal felicity" OF Haas and his
wife.
Tho restraining orders followed
reconciliation after Mrs. Hans had
sued for divorce. She claimed her
husband would not forget other
women" He said his mother-iu-
law caused the trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
c. & 0. IN ACCORD
WITH WAY MEN ON
ALL. BUT 2 POINTS

iCcnt!nued From FIRST Page
assarts that the threat OF the rail-
way company to AE the positions OF
the STRIKERS with new men will have
no erfeot upon the men now out"
10 addition to tho few new men
that were taken on NJ tho general Of.
hcos yesterday. when tina time llm!;
set for tho rctGrG OF the strikers
expired. vacancies at The Seventeenth
street shops and the Main Street Sta
ton. have been nlled It WAS said by
Chesapeake and Ohio oihcials yestcr-
day. afternoon
a: the Seventeenth street shops, !,
wa. said, thirty-three clerks We're
employed ana all bu, ten walked out
Thursday morning OF the twenty
three that wen, on slrihe, four re-
,urhsd ana nineteen new men were
employed &c hll tho vacancies
Fiji Positions nj s,nti"n.
II the Main street station. whefo
all three ,ichS, sellers and an
uounccrs went OUT. al positions
have been filed, II was saia at the
ofiSe OF the genera! yardmasteT. and
thefc arc sufficient applications In
hand to nj many other positions
AZ report from the clifton Forge
Division that came Into tho general
off Gos OF mo Chesapeake ana Ohio
halfway yesterGe had 1T that al o;
thet ego employees obeyed the strike
order. and all positions. except seven
ty. anave been hlled
one OF the features OF yesterdays
activities Of the striking clerks was
:heeappearance Of VII p!ckets. who
sto5d in front OF tho Fist National
Bank Building, where lie general Of
hces Of the Chesapeake and ONO are
!ocated and argued fos nIeir CO.
WORKERS. They went on Guty at a.
~. sand worked - relays unit. ate
in taio afternoon
Oshorn Jhsues Statement.
The statement Of II. J. Osborn.
general chairman OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Clerks. issued yesterday,
follows:
Tho striking employees have met
the. Lcid test and stood firmly FOR
justice. That conclusion was forecast
by the unanimous vote o, the striking
CLERKS End affiliated employees at the
City Auditorium yesterday. support
ed by "A rising vote Of tho great mass
OF striking Shopmen. Only one gem
eraI ofnce clerk returned 10 WORK
yesterday. and he was virtually q
pensioner Less than a scant half
dozkn returned 20 the general Offices
todey, two OF whom we're advised by
the ip!ckets to DO 20. "a. Il was feared
they contemplated doing themselves
hodaiy harm. A complete check was
made, after very careful watch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
GREAT LAKES SEAN1EN
VOTING ON WALKOUT
BY Cnitad News 7

CLEVELAND. July 22.--Strite or
5000 Great Lakes geamen. which
would tic up Lake trafiic. doomed
here today as local members OF the
international Seamen's Union voted
on n wa!hout. The seamen arc pro-
testing against this years WACO cut.
declaring that the reduction last
year "a sufficient
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
SOLDIERS SEARCH
FOR ASSAILANTS:
NO ARRESTS MADE

Continued From First Page.)
ant operators were invited today by
Governor McGray to NEE, in a Joint
wage conference here next Tuesday
IN an attempt to settle the coal
stree re II affects the Indiana hi
luminous field Arbitration OF thu
differences between the minors and
operators would be suggested. the
Governor indicstea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Strike Violence Renewed.

MILWACEE WIS. July 22.-Rc-
newed violence In the ahopmen's
strike occurred this morning when
Charles Fable, II boilcrmaker Gore
man. employed In the Chase yards
CT the Chicago and Northwestern
road. was beaten by five men. The
attackers ned. leaving the unconscious
man in the street.