davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
HandiCapS May Be Turned to Assets
by NORA COLE SKINNER

with anything. Life is too easy
But practically everybody has some
handicap. 1t may not be physical,
and in this possibly those who have
some striking physical handicap
have the advantage. They recog-
nize their deformity and II they
have any powor or beauty in their
makeup they strain every nerve to
overcome IL.
There is a handicap of disposi-
tion that is seldom recognized. Or
If recognized, seldom acknowledged,
and until 1t Is acknowledged there
Is no hope.
I know n little girl in poem
who thought she had a misfortune
I'm n turned-up nose. But she didn't
let it handicap her.
20, no; but plan she began TO
To make the rest of her features
match.
First Of all, she trained her eyes,
Turning them up to the sunny
Look at the mud and dust, not
she!
Nothing but sunshine would Dor
othy see.
A flower that droops has begun to
wilt.
SO up went her chin with a saucy
tilt,
An ounce Of pluck's worth a pound
OF sigh,
And courage comes with a head
held high.
Lastly, her lips turned their corners
up,
Brimming with smiles like a rosy
cup.
o, charming child is Dorothy
Rose,
And it all began with a turned-up
nose"
Afflictions make us think. They
prevent an aimless. endless drift.
They make us study our shortcom-
ings. our handicaps. and devise a
means to get ahead of them or
make use of them.
In the case OF Dorothy Rose and
her turned up nose, It developed n
beautiful character that made a
beautiful face. II all settles down
to recognizing the handicap, then
having the stamina 10 surmount II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
The HOrOscnne
Saturday. March II. t,o,
The stars incline hut DO not r...,.,.
Cpt. 1872. by Mcclure Newspars, w.,

saturday. March II. tge.
Jupiter rules strongly Oh.
morning OF this day. acuorH..r ~
astology. Saturn and Mcr.4g s,.
adverse. ''s
Trade and commerce shou.H ts,,.
III greatly from this rule % ta a,
stars, which stimulates contr...s
business enterprises Of ever. ..,,
Conflict between amaN.r non
IDEAS I'm the manner of COM. .,...
large enterprises and old os'r...Tos
policies will be numerous r b.
coming year.
Monopollstic tendencies v.. d,
evident In many lines of uH..,r,
and will be fought by roforu.r.
Newspapers ana magazine. 4.. d,
turn public attention upuu th. s,s..
else OF financial Dictatorship .. ...-.
than one great enterprise.
Business and politics are f. d.
united In ways that are Clcyp. Nm.
stars are read Alright.
This is not a lucky day Tor maxi.
ing agreements that must Doc ...rsa
Some sort Of bad news ai,. .,.rg
agricultural prospects seems d. be
foreshadowed by tho stars.
The death Of famous Am. can
who has done much for the v.Ho.a
world is prophesiod for this -.u.,,
The prophecy thar aI Oh. ot
heroes OF business and commurra az
well as art and letters would rass
away at the beginning OF tho new
era following the world war .s re.
called by the signs In the hoayon,
today
While this conflguratlon prevail,
It Is wise to be optimistic. as Saturn
may have a depressing effect.
Suicides among the young nrs
likely to increase alarmmgIy owing
to a peculiar aspect noted hy astro..
ogers.
Tendencies toward decadort and
morbid outlooks on life will hs noted
more and more as the year adj.
vances, II Is prophosicd, and for that
reason parents are warned tu guide
the reading and theator going o.,
their children.
Writer'S who have had period
Of discOuragem ment should expect IN
vorable conditions early In tho sum-
mer when publishers should be-
come active.
Persons whose birthdats q is may
have n troublesome year but they
will succeed IL they avoid changes
or unwise affiliations.
Children born on this dav ara
likely TO be kind and generous but
not fond OF responsibility. They
should he trained to be exact and
systematic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
TOuChSfOneS of Success
From "Tourhstouos of Fucc ,sa" Copyright BY
Nlr puhliahiuR Company.
ACCURACY, COURTESY. LEARN FROM
EXPERIENCE, KEEP COOL.
BY MARCO II. NEWKGRK, Los Angeles.
wholesale Grocer

would you bo successful? Select for your
lfc-wurk that for which you seem 10 be en-
dowcd. Success simply means No best dcvcl-
opmcnt of the KIND of ability which you possess
Rather an excellent Cobblcr than mediocre
statesman.
Therefore study yoursclr Decide for what
nvUCatiOn you possess natural talent! Next.
proceed to learn H. Make yourself a specialist
In %! And as you advance, study also the POSI-
tIOn above you, some day, the man who holds
10 viii he promoted or resign.
Cultivate system and accuracy They VIII
De your best lubricants.
When something goes wrong, don't blame
n on lucE Find out what your mistake was
and avoid It's repetition! Otherwise. you will
develop bad habits from experience Instead Of
learning from It.
Courtesy to all II indispensable. II ~
Auastcr key that opens many locks.
Don't spend It all save ltte out Of
what you earn. not out OF what some miracle
might produce!
Don't make n fetish Of. your opinion; n
wrong change 1t! on the other hand, II right
% Keep cool, Excitement and anger will cause
you to shoot wild will spike your gun
BE rCCcptivei Every man teach you
somethlnF-what to do else what not to do.
Have faith In your fellowmeu and in your
self with proper reservations; In God with
out anyl
Keep stcadflst 10 your purpose. Incon-
stancy Is the surcst path to failure,
Finally with courage and confidence, pursue
your course. bearing ever In mind that the de-
sire to sorye must be literally blended with self
interest.
Sc, 80 your way and success in the only
worth while sense Of the word will be yours.
Give your body and soul plenty OF sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Editor World, Being q hunter, and hav-
ing for years kept "a wei trained pack Of wolf
hounds ON my ranch, have often seen some
follows bulldog almost ruin and cripple for
llte a good hound or bird dog and having scen
this today l am prompted 10 address these few
lines to these gentry who do keep them, N u
meets with your approval n II does not, In
close postage to have IL returned.
! wrote Harreld, Chandler and owen pro-
testing vigorously against the bonus legislation
told them plainly that n they listened 70
that small bunch of huskes up there aud
fastened millions moro taxes on us fellows here
we'll that they'd hear from about five times
that many when the vote is again taken-voters
who are not saying much uow--Oweu ia absent
In "Nurrup" seeing the sights Chandler and
Harreld said they were for tho bonus.
You are absolutely right on the bonus; on
the Nolstead lawn fact I am glad to state
that you are nearly almost always right while
over near my old ranch q had eight miles along
the Verdi girls river In my pasturc) / asked a
friend OF mine about how many moonshiners he
thought there was In that pasture. lie replied
"As nearly rs | can tell there are IL" Never
In my life have | observed any violation OF any
law increasing as that OF making whiskcy by
tho masses Of the people-thcso prOhlbs have
gonO too far and the people, always long SUI
feriug Will eventually right this ahsurdity-
caused by a few loud-mouthed Zealots
l hope you are well and fine, Tom.
q, G,
NoWata Eebruarv A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
lust Folks
EXCESS

l'NtINS
lie had more wine than he could drink,
His glass was rllrd up to the brink,
But stin hc kept on pouring more
lntil IL ran about the floor
~ stained the table and II took
Its crimson course across a book,
And what had been mansion fine
Was tainted with the smell OF wine.
1Ifo's but a glass for us 10 flu
Poured TO excess the contents spill.
I'm moderation mon are glad
Too much OF anything is bad.
There ls "a realm whore am As fair,
Enough TO cat good clothes TO wear;
Lifo'7 glass holds thls-of fricgds a few
Some pleasure, and some work TO do.
But who would IN the glass with Joy
The charm ot laughter would destroy,
And VINO keeps pilIng up his gold,
soon finds his treasure base and cold.
When lovo dcsceuds 10 vulgar lust,
What was delight becomes disgust;
When once the wine Is at the ton,
GOOD Judgment bids a man TO stop.
liie gives so much, to seek for more
bui spills the treasures ON the floor
Aud he IL wlsest OF our guild
VINO knows Just when his glass is filled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
WHAT HAPPENED Ar MusKoorI?

Concerning tho arpoarau,c. OF Miss Alec Rob
ertson before o. Muskoroc organization of OK.
service mcn tho Muakopro Times. Democrat
inu Saturday published "a story rcplctc with
dramatic pcriods II related how Miss Robert.
con had made hcr apooch. was questioned pro
ana con. was urged 10 rocaut her position on
inc bonus aud finally Iorr tho hall with tho as-
serllon from one member ringing In ber cars.
.,yo won't vote for Won"
.,. No.. ,, .. q, , .,,. ......
Wv f"''' ''.''""' WV I'''"N'''" W. '"'' .''''
which seemed TO mark tho high UEht OF The
whole Incident:
pu ,, ,,., ,,,. ,,,,.,f,,, ,f,,,, or
m, si,d ,b,t ,,, ,Iri,,I.,, d.. ,..f,,. ,,,,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
SOLE NEIGHBoRs CALVES
Cleared OF "EmbcZZllng" Stock He
Traded by Mistake.

Special TO The World.
NOWATA, March 10.-W. G. Hol-
land was acquitted Thursday OF the
charge OF embezzlng two calves be-
longing to a neighbor. Attorney
Bert Van Leuven conducted the de-
fense and showed that Holland
owned calves with similar markings
mistake.
The calves were recovered before
they were shipped and the charge
was then filed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
INTERESTED IN NEW RAILWAY
Special to The World.

Arranging Plans for Financing East
and West Route.
Special to The World.
NOWATA, March 10.--A commit
tee of Miami business men visited
Nowata Thursday 10 arrange the
preliminary plans for the financing
Miami and Pawhuslia.
The delegation was headed by
James MabOn, president Of the
Northeastern Oklahoma railroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Pome by Skinny Martin
Have Monthly Sales Day.

Special 20 The World,
NOWATA, March 10,-sta'.nS
Wednesday, March l.. the ine.-
chants of Nowata will stage saIes
day the first Wednesday OF cAch
month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

...,........
-. -. .., -. ,..,,...,
lI'"'' we "','''" i''' u JH'f' Coles decision
" ''' Oh" N '''N' ''' '".'''''''' "l "''"s
'PWy' h'.'''e mo manifest injustice OF
'.
.t.,.. - 80,
-, ,.n
' w. '''''s ''''
'.'' .''' ''' W.
''''
w. ',,
W." ''.''''' '",''' "'' "''o mus
''.'
' ,''. '''' W. '" '''''F '''-
"'' "
Ih'i'I"I' we "' hh'h'' '' 't'"t'f now
lh' '"'c d''h"n can Doc ''n'.H'F'd r'Hot in
''"F OF ""' Ii may "' "'f'd '"'i u 't"i'"
INC pI"p''N '"h''7 "l "''i''l a'' i''"I udt
10 instantly i'"'"' ih'' I' docs 800 only hy
N''h'hf '.'.' 'Nl'..'' upon inc property
"""'I' 't ''' '''"F '."'' Improvement "'H-
"''' "''. '''' "''' '',''' "'' '''''''' ''"
''' ''''' '' .''',
somewhat 'IN'f'ni "'N'h'" 'NN' with
reference To I'i point "f ih" d''HI'h hII''i-
ing tho discount iR"i'' again" paving SCRIP
" we understand ih'' pH'a' OF tho SUBJECT cor
r''uy' ih' p'''N'' "I ih' engineer mas '''n 10
l'F" MO '"n-'l'r'I'n the p''h' li NOT 'h' in'I
ih'i Iu'" paving "'i'p ~ SUBJECT 10 an aver
aFr discount "i 20 per cent mat ln making up
h'' estimates ON % F''h Improvement mo ig-
ur7 lhn discount just n' ho figures Inc cost "f
sand crushed "on'' cement I'h'r excavation
etc, tho purpose being to arrive at hnaI estl-
mate mat VIII enable contractors TO bring thelr
ola' "'lnih th' estimate "A - pr'''rn'n ny
law.
We do not understand that n II urged, or
that o. appears anywhere ms fact that this 20
por cont discount ot paving scrip Is added to
the costs OF tho Improvement; only that II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

tunily 70 be heard in protest that ls an insig-
nlncaut matter easily cured
u Is the other aspects of the case that beg
for n final and speedy adjudication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

II som g W h n {
proves the exist
onCe OF that trait
at tri h ute d to
the enterprisins
Nank - { n a { he
G. o IN m erciali2es
everything. when
he hears authen-
tically that he
has We n begun
to capitalize his
fflic tiOns, his
handicaps.
ItHg "a La tsfF1F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Oklahoma Outbur8ts
~ OTIS LOHTON.

a lot OF people are beginning 10 think II Il
not ha'd Tines which has caused 80 many state
banks Go fail.
one NJ The bost things about n style show.
rIcofuly observes the Dallas News is that we
don't have 10 board and ,lothe tho models.
The Erl ON south Main says ono reason why
that h"r doctor told hor that hor nose was not
pointed right for The political game.
Tho farmers emergency brakes in tho senate
VIII tnko lt as compliment n you refer 10
them u4 "hloo heads" bat carefully omit the
'k' in spelling the word
About the only reason We can 200 TO SUPPORT
the contention that poets also progress ig that
We havo mot received % single poem this spring
about the "i1cs of March"
ono NJ tho funny things about municipal
politics, says Ola B.ll DiuRloy. lg that so many
~ the politicians don't seem 10 care whether
a candidate belonging to their own party -
elected OF not.
That expedition 10 Buouos Aires in search
organized Tor Oh" purpose of taking our minds
or the -Four Ford powors that caused Mr.. will
son Co come out ~ the silence.
when World printer got his gas card for
laat muuth'H heat hc dll not know whether hr
was reading fiction or TACT and he could not
tell his troubles 10 "a policeman, nor would 10 do
any good 10 'ull % iu tho r19 man. About all he
could cay was ITS holl, amt ~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

lot Of people are beginning 10 think It Il
not hard times which has caused 30 many state
banks TO fail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
The Park Ave. News

Weather. Slow but sure.
Spoarts. Leroy Shooster bumped
his he'd agenst the lam post last
Satidday vile giving a imitation Of 70
Wherling Dervlsh and was took
home feeling partly unconscious by
Benny Potts, sid Hunt, Nr'ie AlN-
ander. Sam Cross, Reddy Merry.
Skinny Martin, Ed Weruick and
Puds Simkins.
Bizzniss and Financial, lew
Davises mother told him she would
give him a cent every time he took
a dose of his bitter medisin, so Lew
took s doses all at once Expecting TO
get 3 cents but all he got was a
fearse stummick axe and n dlfireni
kind of even fearser medesln,
Pome by Skinny Martin
Pass the Butter
o wat u sociable site 10 see
Is a lot of people meeting.
And OF all the things they
meet for
The most sociable is eating.
Things You Awt TO Know. some
snake bites are poison vile others
are harmless. and therefore the best
way is not to leeve eny snake bite
you unless he has bit you before
without poisoning you.
Wunted. Ambitious boy wiih
about 20 cents to invest in a grow.
ing bizzniss. See Ed Wernich ana
nw nAVig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Tho farmers emergency brakes IN tho senate
Will taFo DO as "a compliment n you refer 10
them u4 'hloo heads" but carefully omit the
"k' ln spelling the word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Mrs. Upton Bud got a pustal card
from her niece. t'day. who's in Cali
forny, sayin', I'm be home murder
after next" What's become o. tn
feller that used L chew tn ends o.
his mustache?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

About tho only reason We can 200 TO SUPPORT
the contention that poets also prOrrosa is that
We havo not received 10 single poem this sprIug
about the "iIos Of March"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Give your body and soul plenty or sum
1Ipbt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Nowata, February 1,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

J. c. Irwin, OF Bannock. waS = CALLER
In town and ut tho mine on ThuFSoay
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. +. McClintock. Local
residents, have purchased tho Charles
Moore propertyf which consists OF ~
dw.IlinC and small plot OF ground on,
IN. south side OF town, on tho man
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Barker. MesSrs. KAY
Harris. Harry Ballinger. and Joe Baf-
ker were business visitors IN 81 Cla'rs-
v!llc, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AppleSarth entertAned
a few friends at their homo on IuesoAy
evening. IL being their daughter ME-
AJ.line's 18th birthday.
MIR and Mrs william Cow. or near
Flushing. spent Thursday At tho nomc
~ Mrs. COWS sister. Mr.. and Mrs. w. =.
TayIor. east Of town.
Bruco Caldwell. OF Flushing. Was .
recent cuest at the homo OF his brotheI'
John CALDWELL
Mr. and Mrs. ". IT. Taylor spent Wed
,,s,lnv afternoon at tho home OF hI'
mn, Airs john G"suott In Hammock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
PnEsrpENr WALKER or NATION
AL sHEEP AND WOOL BUREAU
TALKS ON VIRGIN WOOL
TELLS NECEssITY or oRaANILA-
TIoN-oTHGR FINE TALKS
CONVENTION nNDS
TO-DAY


.,.,r ,.,.nrra at
.,, ..-, ,lsn, .I rno Nj
N,.,., ttr,lI-ui -
Luz, VIC '"''..' -. ,,r,,,u uf
'"' ''''''
'''' ...,., r,,, nroJ
''"'..' ,,,...,s-
''.' ''.'' ~. ,,I ..r O..
'"''' '''' ,..,,,.... t,o
operation. '''" ''' ~ ..,....
a',nl""H ~'H''' ''.''' .,,,I ..,,.,n,.,
NO '''''' '.......,.,,.,s that
~ II" nv ""'N wv" ,o a, no
~" '"I'' 70, ''' -. 49,. ,., ,.,,,r
Cr'nl"' "'''.'"'''' ..r.vr,
Nhoihsr u" i''"''. D.,
or any "'h"r I'"'r ',,', ,ni ,,os,
got along N''"' N,,,,ra, thar,
"HoctlvH i"'" gu" N''..,,,,
mak"' r""'''.' ',.'''' 49,, 90. ~ loo.
The '"uS"'''''. '' .' nl, ,,o
tS!au"n. l"' 'N'"'''' ,,i,,
iarn'"rS ut" N",' ..r,os.,,.
asking c"nFr"'', '"''h" ..r,,, ,,,. D
tat!ScS. w"r" ''hE TX" E''"'. ~.
portant groups 'F ,,,..,,r,rr
banking group AA' l"' ',''''',.. ,,,L
group. The reason '"' ~" o,,.I
c"nstdcrRt"ua h''" NOT &c" =,
tho farm aud wool growers ''"'
simply hCcNu~" these k'"U'' NV,
been sufficiently "k. me-" ,',
iuSly present l"r| I'A' "''''
Erca7 and 1" III" r""".
Better UruAhiASa "'~
Tho tArt"rra AMI ""'' t''"'''
today making tHrm"'''o7 &c" anu ~
.auatuE 'oUgiesa u go '""7''' '"'''"
a. their lurt needs "nd "'H'''a ",' w
tuoao Etuupa UIo b'iloI "' h'"'''' '','"
hrtot"r"'o r"t s'""rt' !" '''''''' w."
with tho 0"o's'"'s ''''" - s"''""
Al la tH 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Scandal Mongers
Break Engagement
OF Coca Cola King

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 10.-(By AS
sociated Press.) - Mrs. Onezima
DeBouchel of New Orleans, whose
engagement to marry Asa G..
Candler Sr., Atlanta capitalist,
was announced some weeks ago,
made public here today state
ment asserting that Mr.. Gambler
broke the engagement because of a
report brought to him reflecting
upon her character.
Mrs. DeBouchel said Mr.. Cand-
Ter had refused and was still re-
fusing to furnish the names of
the persons he said accused her,
She issued her statement following
final conference between her
and Mr.. Gambler.
'Mr. Gambler was very much
broken up" Mrs. DeBouchel said.
I'm sorry for him. He told me he
still loves me and wants to marry
me, and that he does not believe
this hideous slander which has
DeeH Ldheu W uluu anu ne IeluSeu
to give me the name of the man or
men who accused me- 1 cannot
understand his attitude. He told
me he was wretched and unhappy
and did not care whether he lived
or died.
"He said he would prefer for
me to go home and wait a while
and announce the breaking of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
FREE TO USE
BONUS MONEY
AS DESIRED
Supreme Court III o | d S
That Ex-Service Men
Can Spend Loan Sc
cured as They Want.

Money secured by ex-service
men through loan from the state
bonus fund may be used in any
manner the borrower may choose
to use it, according to an opinion
written by Justice Rand and
handed down by the supreme
court this morning in which it is
pointed out that the constitu-
tional amendment creating the
state bonus fund does not author
ize the state bonus commission to
limit the use of bonus loans to
the purchase of a farm or home
The opinion is based upon the
appeal of Frank w. Moore from
the judgment of Judge Percy R.
Kelly of the Marion county cir
cult court in case involving the
right of the bonus commission
to reject an application for loan
upon the ground that the appli-
cant will use the money borrowed
for purposes other than to acquire
a farm or a home. The lower
court had upheld the commission
in its ruling rejecting Moore's
Pamphlet Not Considered
Arguments contained in the Of |
ficial voters pamphlet in the in
terest of the bonus amendment to
the effect that the bonus loan was
designed to build up the state by
ex-service men in the
purchase of farms and homes
were not supported by the
Of the bonus amendment
Itself which, the opinion declares,
is clear and free from ambi-
guilty."
'Tt is possible, and perhaps
that this argument,
at that time in the
pamphlet may have in
luced many persons to vote for
is adoption who otherwise would
nave voted for its rejection, but
his affords no sufficient reason
Why the plain provisions of the
that are entirely
rec from ambiguity or doubt,
should be construed differently
rom the way they would have
Continued on Page seven)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

The Capital Journal is to be
host at a matinee for Salem chill
dren, under 13 years of age, at the
Bligh theater next Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Not cent will
be required from the small specta-
tors.
The occasion is the opening of
the 10-installment serial motion
picture, 1.-The Radio King" star
ring Roy Stewart.
An unusually attractive feature
Of the new series of Capital Jour
nal matinee viii be the awarding
at the conclusion OF the series OF
a radio set TO the boy or girl an
swering most satisfactorily IS
questions having to do with radio.
The answers will be judged by a
committee of three disinterested
persons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
SUPREME COURT
RENDERS MANY
DECISIONS TODAY

Decisions rendered by the su-
preme court today included the
following:
Coast Finance corporation VS.
Ira F. Powers Furniture Co., ap-
pellant; appeal from Multnomah
county; action to recover money.
Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge
H. H. Belt affirmed.
Firm of McCargar, Bates and
Lively VS. New Amsterdam Casu-
atty company, appellants; appeal
from Multnomah county; motion
to dismiss appeal allowed in opin-
ion by the court.
Mckinley Mitchell VS. Southern
Pacific company, appellant; ap-
peal from Multnomah county;
sWt to recover damages. Opinion
by Justice Brown. Judge ]. P.
Kavanaugh reversed.
w. F. Parks, appellant, VS.. Viola
Keeny; appeal from Lane county;
suit to recover money. Opinion by
Chief Justice Burnett. Judge G.
F. Skipworth affirmed.
G. F. CARRIER VS. Clement Brad
bury, appellant; appeal from Kla-
math county; suit for damages.
Opinion by Chief Justice Burnett,
Judge D. V. Kuykendall reversed
and case remanded.
State of Oregon VS. C. A. Elwell,
appeal from Clackamas
appeal from conviction on
charge of arson. Opinion by JUS
tice McCourt. Judge J. U. Camp
bell reversed and case remanded.
State of Oregon ex rel State
Fish and Game commission, VS. A.
D. Hawk, ct al, defendants, and
S. S. Mohler, ct al, defendants:
appeal from Hood River county on
objections to cost bill. Opinion by
Justice Bean. Objections sustain
I'd in part.
Petition for rehearing denied in
Strong VS. Smith, known as Fal-
ng will case; and in Runnells VS.
1effel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
BROKER SHARKS
TO Be PROSECUTED

Del Monte, Cal, Oct. 1870
called brokerage interests that
disposed of 100000 Russian
rubles for 50, when they could be
bought on the open market at
the rate of 100000 for 81. Of
fered one of the problems con-
fronting tn fraudulent advertis-
ing committee of the Investment
Brokers association of America, of
which James c. Fenhagen of Bal
timore is chairman, according to
the committees report to the con-
vention here today. The report
told of efforts to eliminate fraud
ulent advertising in stocks and
other securities in all parts Of the
country.