davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
BEATS HIMSELF UNCONSCIOUS;
 REVIVES, THEN TAKES POISON

Hackensack, N. J., Sept. 1.-Arthur Huttemeyer, proprietor of a taxicab agency. beat himself over the head with hammer yesterday afternoon until he fell unconscious. A physi- clan revived him. Last night he fln- ished the task begun in the afternoon by swallowing poison which caused his death within an hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
City Items

New Victor Records at Morans'. --advt.
 Smith Business School opens Sept bth.--advt.
 The fire department and Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes was called out ht s:15 o'clock last night by an alarm from box No. 46 at the corner of Beaver and Lasalle streets. 10 the site of the new Washington school in the old carmody property. Some excel sior which was packed between stonu
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
SAMUEL EXPLAINS . PALESTINE TROUBLE False Rumors Are Spread Among
 the People There, He Asserts

Jerusalem, Sept. 1.-Sir Herbert Samuel, high commissioner for Pales- tine, in a statement submitted at the meeting of the advisory council has made the following declaration e8- plaining the situation of Palestine:
 T have returned to Palestine to find that the confirmation of the Pal estine mandate by the league of na-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

CIVET CAT COAT in smart thirty inch sports model-$125. ...
 HUDSON SEAL WRAP, gracefully fash toned from perfectly matched pelts. Kolin- sky appears to advantage in broad collar S695. .
 MORMINK COATS, 40 inches long and finished with collars and cuffs of self fur S175. Second floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Why Not a New Suit for Labor
 Day.

 complete stock of correct misses and vomens the mixtures softer materials maryena vedy
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

PLATINUM CARACUL COAT designed for the younger set finished with large col lar of squirrel, handsome coat for-S395.
 TAUPE NUTRIA COATS in the smartest of collegian models for sports attire-S250
 PERSIAN LAMB COATS that, while prac- tical, have great style. Length 40 inches. Deep cuffs and collars of kolinsky and skunk -S395.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Our Display of Authentic Furs

AFFORD SELECTIONS NODES SUPERB PELTRY
 ASSIGNMENTS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Daily Radio Program
saturday. September 1s
WIZ. Newark 1890 meters

VIZ, newark 1851 meters)
n. M. noon and $50 p m-Agricultural
o a. M, noon and 1855 p. m. p. M
and p nl.---Musieal programs
Neon and p. ln.--Marset quotations
Noon so p m and 1l:ol p m.--Weather
1876 p. m, p. m. and p. m.--Basebail
1875 y. M. p. m. and p. m.--stock
quotations.
$50 p. m, and . r rn--shipping news.
Z p, ns.-~-Final baseball scores. Current
topics by institute for Public Service.
7;Io p. m. - Uncle wiggily Bedtime
1880 ., m.--''under the Evening Lamp"
Program--"oser No. g." an adventure
story by Kenneth Payson Kempton; THE
Second shirt e Corporation Bonds .;
Gamer, Pension Pony; The Valley
Guard"
p. ln.--Locatton of ships at sea; baseball
s;iS p. Fashions"
s:l5 p. nt-Mary Scott wthers, OF New
York City, viii give whistling
cert. Program---"Quartet from Rigolet-
to-; ITO Spring. "canary's and Night
ingale's Warbie.e
s:45 p. m--DRnce music by Willowbrook
Novelty Dance Orchestra.
e.15 y. m.--During the intermission D. H.
Tuck Will talk on Lighting for Eff
s:4s y. ln-concert by Janet Bush Hecht,
solss iser c9u6g aD as G.
Love Three. A-longin' 70 You"
ssss,. .iion..ns," Autumn" ,.,.nY, Somewhere.
1852 pl IN. 10 II p. m.-standard time
signals from Arlington.
11:0i p. ns.--ontciai weather forecast.
Program continued.
WyP, Betlioe's Island a.a5o meters)
signal Corps, L. ;. Army.
Station closed.
wEAF. New York (seo meters)
Ill TO l2 a. m--Musicai program
4.30 to $40 p. ni.--James A. Buckley,
tenor. accompanied by Albert Myers.
- 49, xl.E. ssfr- ~
al Twtig ht." Little Town In the Old
county Down" Sunshine Alley" Miss
Alice schulze Robinson. soprano. sc
Dear Heart THE Rosary An Irish
Love song. ..Ivs Something Sweet 10
Tell You"
woR, Newark. N. j. tsoe meters,
2.so p. m.-3s5o p. m.--Musical prograzns
AIS ,. M baseball scores
$40 p. m.--song recital by Arthur Charles
'.Duna.s .'alshss LAX Rose. You sToar
Eyes Have Told Me So" Dear Old Pal
OF Mine" Mother Machree"
wBz, Springfield, Mass. lsoe meters,
7:so p, m.--Bascbail scores; Bedtime
F:ss D. rn.--crop report by v. Il. sanders.
y. m.--Bassbali scores dance selections.
E.fG y. rns---LiterRry evening.
$3.50 p. m---Dancp selections.
S:35 +. ut.-~Scee.ffic review.
s.Se y. ms--D&ace selectton.
wGI. Msdford hillside. Mass. 1850 fnesers)
s:se >. N. -Eoston police reports, late news
flashes. early sports news.
8 D. sns-Exensng program; PThe Family
Circle" Final baseball scores, Mrs
Nellie Rainey Gay. coptraito soIoist
AIRS Bowman as the piano.
KDKA. Pittsburgh tseo meters)
D. Unpopular concert
80 .. na.--fsUnder the Evening Lamp.
p. rn.--A Miss Eleanor a. Coniey. soprano
Miss Florence Wolf. reader. Mas Helen
MS xIieix, piantst Marian 3 BanaonS.
ps=nsst; l.. &c. Hilgartners hass; Dr John
eiarsnet-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Cot Gets Youngsters Tongues
As Mother Makes Home BreiU
Four Little Folks, Untidy and Hungry, Found Lined
Up ON Chairs, Afraid TO Make Sound; Taken to
Home, Where They Still Sit Silently in Row

While Mrs. Edna Campbell Flinspack,
their mother. was making home brew
in the kitchen of the house at Cd Grand
Avenue. Long Island City. two girls
and two boys sat, stiff as statues, In
their chairs, lined up against the wall,
never daring to open their rnouths or
TO disturb her by moving q muscle.
1t was In just such position OF
absolute inmobiiity that Robert w.
Hebberd, superintendent of the Queens
Children's Society, and Mrs. May Hem
erickson, voluntary probation officer,
found the children after Mrs. Films
pack had been arrested for an alleged
violation of the Mullen Gage act
When Mrs. Hendrickson called at the
house last Monday, she told the Chill
dren's Court, Jamaica, where the case
was brought yesterday. the place was
dirty and the children not only un-
clean, but apparently undernourished
through lack of care.
She was unable to coax q word from
either. so fixed was their habit of
silence. Even colored rubber ball she
went out to buy failed to loosen their
tongues, she said. When she offered il
to one Of the boys, the mother inter
fered and would not let the child ac-
cept the toy
On this visit, detectives accompanied
Mrs. Hendrickson and Mr.. Hebberd
They said they purchased three bot
ties of home brewed beer from Mrs
Flinspack, for 20 cents bottle. They
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Bedtime Stories
What the Young Fox Didn't Know.
By Thornton w. Burgess
Some things that mast be learned
By each
Experience alone can teach.
Mrs. Reddy.

The young Fox who had been forced
to live by himself had his first lesson
IN independence. He had been out by
himself and caught his own food.
Very proud ne felt. He had right
to feel proud. To be proud of in
dependence is always right. There
is no finer feeling in life than the
feeling of independence. How that
little Fox did wish his mother could
know what he had done! There wasn't
doubt in his mind that she had for
gotten him that day. She brought
him no food, and he was certain that
It was because she had forgotten him.
He would like to show her that he
could take care of himself even if she
did forget him.
But there were some things that
little Fox didn't know. Had he known
them ne might have had an altogether
different feeling. 1t didn't enter his
head that he had been given lesson
IN the school Of life, but he had. Yes.
sir, he had. The night before Mrs,
Reddy had said to Reddy, "It is high
time that that little scamp of ours
should learn to take care Of himself.
His brothers and sisters have been out
hunting with us every day and have
learned great deal while he has had
to stay over at the old house because
Of that dreadful Skunk smell which
none of US can stand. am not go
ing to take him any food for his
breakfast tomorrow. We viii let
him think we have forgotten him.
Then we will find out if he really IS
What smart Fox should be. We win
hnd out II he is smart enough to try
to be Independent"
So that is now it happened that The
young Fox had found no breakfast
that morning and finally had made up
his mind 70 60 hunting by himself.
All the time that he had been hunting
grasshoppers and Mice down on the
Green Meadows two pairs Of sharp
eyes had been watching him. They
were the eyes Of Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy, his father and mother. Had
any danger appeared they woald
promptly have gone to his rescue.
They saw him catch that FIRST big
Meadow Mouse. They watched him
wisely take 1t behind bush on the
edge of the Old Pasture, where he
could eat 1t without danger of being
seen. They saw him catch two more
Mice and followed aim as he carried
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

arrested her and found sixty-eight
bottles of the same stuff in the cellar.
The three younger children-Frances,
nine years old; Frederick. ten, and
Johnnie, eleven--Flinspeck's children by
a former marriage, were compelled to
remain indoors. while their friends
played In the street. Edna, Mrs. Films
packs own daughter, q girl of thirteen
years, was The only one not forced to
sit like mummy. She was needed by
her mother to assist in household
duties.
The Flinspack apartment, according
to Mr.. Hebberd, consists of four dirty
rooms. The children slept in one bed
and were all suffering from skin
disease. They were thin, and In his
opinion. insufficiently fed.
Even in the Brooklyn home of the
Children's Society, where the children
have been since September IL, they
continue to sit rigidly in their chairs,
saying never word, although officials
question them repeatedly. They sit
staring fxedly at the hundreds of
other youngsters in the shelter, In
court yesterday they seemed afraid to
speak, but sat with folded hands
Frederick Flinspack, father of the
three youngest children, is an en-
ployee Of the Queens Highway Bureau.
Both he and Mrs. Flinspack we're
charged with improper guardianship.
Justice Ryan remanded the children
in the custody of the Greensboro S. P.
C. G. until next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Alleged shoplifter
Fights Detective
And Hides Identity
Woman Accused of Stealing
$24O Worth of Neckties
Causes I5-Minute Commo-
tionBeforeShe Is Subdued

A woman who first told the police she
was Lillian Kelly, twenty-nine, of 65S
st. Marks Place, Brooklyn, and then
said she was not and refused to give
her real name, fought store detec-
tive employed by Sulka g. Co., $40
Fifth Avenue, for fifteen minutes
yesterday afternoon on the sidewalk in
front of the Sulka store. After she
had been subdued and booked at the
West Forty-seventh Street Police Sta
tion she was charged with the theft of
neckties valued at $240 which the po-
lice charge she took from the Sulka
store.
According to the police, the woman
entered the store shortly after
o'clock and asked to see some neckties
After she had expressed her dissatis-
faction at the merchandise offered her
she moved toward the street, where a
taxicab was waiting for her. Oheying
signal from the floor manager, Will
liam Fitzgerald, the store detective,
caught her by the arm as she was pass
ing through the door.
She resisted his attempt to detain
her, and the pair clinched and strug-
gled on the sidewalk. Men passersby,
believing the woman was the victim of
an assault, threatened to make the fight
general, and lot of excitement was
stirred up. Fitzgerald succeeded at
last in getting the woman back into the
store, where he found, it is alleged,
that she had a rackful of silk neck
wear under her cape.
At the police station the woman said
she was widow and had five-year-
old son. After she had denied that the
address she originally gave was the
49,
printed and implored detectives not to
question her identity, saying that her
disgrace would break her parents
hearts.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

them nome. They chuckIed as thew
saw how proud he was. Aid even as
ne lay there on his doorstep gloat-
ing over the supper he would have
when again he grew hungry. his
motner was peeping at him fromsbe-
nina some bushes and chuckling in
sioe. Sne was quite as proud of him
as he was of himself.
She longed to go over to him and
seii him that she was proud of him.
Dut sne didn't. No, sir, she didn't
ohe didn.t go near him. She kent
out OF sight. You see, she wanted
MIN to continue to feel independant
one wanted him to feel that he could
stand on his own feet, as the SAVING
IS. She knew what he must be think,
Ing OF her, but this didn't mater
Ihat little Fox was learning one Of
the greatest lessons in life and she
didn't intend to spoil it. The time
would Come soon when he would bavs
TO go out into the Great World and
take care of himself with no orc
to help hirl. Mrs. Reddy was nra-
pairing him !. ,r this.
All this the little Fox didn't know.
He was more than ever sure that h;s
father and mother had forgotten him
And from feeling bad he began 10
feel a little angry. He would show
them that he didn't need them. He
would show them that he could GET
along without them, all of which, was
exactly what his father and mother
wanted.
Copyright. 1922. by T. w. Burgess,
The next story: .The Young Fox
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
We make no profit
on these sales

During the course Of our large piano
business we take over many pianos
from customers who wish one of the
Wanamaker Roll-of- Honor Pianos in
their homes. Good pianos, else we
would not accept them. And, having
taken them, we must dispose of them.
So we go over each instrument thor
oughly--strings, felts, keys, case-put
1t in good condition, price it so as to
cover it's ccst to us, including selling
cost, and offer it in these periodic sales.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16


captain identified himself as John Sims
The crew of the Eta B. were arraigned
in Brooklyn before United States Com
missioner Edmund D. Hennessey, and
were held for examination September
22. Captain Peters gave his address as
IL Nassau Street, Boston He was held
in $4,000. The crew members drew
bonds of $4,000 each. The captain and
crew of the Buena were taken to Ho-
boken for arraignment.
Colonel r. c. Elder, appearing yes
terday as the counsel of the owners
and crew of the Gardner in the Federal
District Court, Hoooken. said that he
would contend the ship was we'll out
side United States waters when she
was taken.
Il intend to see that justice is done
in this case," he said, "if have to go
all the way to London for that pur-
pose" The Gardner is of British reg
istry.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Weather Report

sun rises. 4:37 am lSun sets. ;. 7:05 d m,
Moon rises 12;1s I'm. Moon SETS 2:5i I'm.
Local Forecast-Fair to-day and to-
morrow; cooler; moderate northerly winds
Locnl Official Record.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

grees tat 2 p. M lowest, 81 degrees Cat
$50 a. MD average, "a degrees average
same date last year, So degrees: average
same date for thirty three years, 67 de-
grees
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

in Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region. Cooler weather Will
overspread the middle Atlantic and New
England states. the lower lake region, the
Ohio Valley and in. Tennessee.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
and southern New Engiand--Fair to-day
and to o-morrow; cooler.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jeroey ana
Delaware-Fair to-day and tomorrow
cooler
sylvana---Fair to- day and tomorrow;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Humidity

3 a. m.... s2II p. m -. 688 p. m.... 50
Barometer Readings
o. M. 30.1sil p. m. SO14ls p. m. 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.---observations
received to-day indicate that the disturb
anee east Of the Island of Martinique, in
approximately latitude Is and longitude
so. is moving slowly westward Advices
have been issued to the islands of the
Lesser Antilles
In the United States pressure has con-
nnued to increase generally east of the
ROCKY Mountains and might an area Of
high barometer of considerable magnitude
was central over Maine. Low pressure
prevailed over the Far West and South
west.
There were showers In northern New
YORK and northern New England and at
widely scattered points in the south At
lantic and Gulf states. Generally fair
weather prevailed in other parts Of the
country, Temperatures have become
lower over the plains states and the west
Gulf states and the upper Ohio Valley.
Warm weather continues in all regions
west of the Rocky Mountains and tenn
peratures were unusually high in Arizona,
me highest temperature reported being
ia degrees at Yuma.
The outlook is for fair weather to-
morrow and Sunday In the Atlantic and
Gulf states, except along the Southern
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

The next story: '.The Young Fox
Doesn't Want 10 Go Back
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Better pianos than usual in this Sale

The growing appreciation Reenacng ~
the finest the
instruments exchange. Look
Stenwa Mason Hamin Emerson
Wonderful appear Sale Wonderful onnor
their low prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-22

The job OF mailing couple Of
shingles over that portion/of the road
rign on the White House Bridge.
which directs travellers to the site OF
the Bennington battlefield trough
Hoosick Falls, Is undoubtedly the
height Of wasted energy Not to
mention the fact that 1t slaps the
law dealing with the DETACHMENT OF
public property, directly upon the
nose.
Perhaps an indignant Bennington-
ian, in a moment OF mistaken pa
triotic feeling for 4 c historic spots
Of his own state, hay have tackled
up the offending shingles For him, II
might be said we order these things
differently in New York. Perhaps a
Hoosioensian, fearing a downfall Of
trade conditions in his village may
nave turned the trick For him, we
blush, albeit he has a slight measure
OF excuse until sign, pointing the
way to the Bennington Monument is
erected Perhaps-but let us not
dwell upon tia resident of Hoosicl;
Falls, wishing to prolong a joke upon
the town board, may have wiped out
the battlefield. For him, horse
whip-Hoosick Falls Standard.
New York, the Empire state, the
commonwealth with the largest re-
sources in the Union, has erected
sign on the highway. Lets go"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-22
SOUTH SALISBURY

Miss Mary Gordon OF North Ben
nington was in town Thursday even
ms.
Mrs. G. NJ Vaughn and son, Parker
of Arlington were in town Wednes-
day.
Arson Hawkins is enjoying yaca-
ton at Ossining, n. Y, the guest of
his cousin.
Mrs. Fanny Hawkins is spending
part of hor vacation WITH her brother,
Edwin Hawkins.
Mrs. S. o. Tefft of North Benning.
ton spent Friday afternoon at tile
home of h. G. Farnham.
Mrs. Max Grout and infant daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth are at the home
of Mrs. William Hard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Locke and
Miss Doris Griffis of Springfield are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-22

Miliagion were ED Thursday after
neon al The church Rev Z. e. Bonn
Cliciatcl.
Mrs. David Hin and Mrs Harry
Beag.o and daughter Dorothy cai;ed
on Clark LOOMS at North Benning
ten on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hawkins and
children, also Herbert pntchard OF
Bennington were at Hedges Lake on
Tuesday evening and called on Rev
Peter Heller and family, former
pastor of the NJ. Y. church.
Any one would like to give money
for the Fresh Air Home at Mont
lawn. on the Hudson. which is sup
ported by the Christian Herald
should .and the contributions to Mrs.
r. H. MirdelA. or Mrs A. b. Hawk
ms as soon as possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-22

worse in summer.
She says: 81 had nerve trouble and
was bothered tn my stomach four
years. used to nave such weak
spells and the summer heat just floor
ed me Gut since taking Goldne Ton
ic and Neryine | don't have the pains
| used to in my hands, my stomach IS
so much better, my appetite good.
headaches leaving. backache gone,
sleep better and feel stronger have
told so many friends about your Won
derful medicine Goldine' One of the
best medical authorities states of
Yong-Gcna Root in GOLDlNE, 1T has
been employed with decided success"
This Great Tropical Tonic is Americas
recognized standard Nerve Remedy for
summer ills Get your bottle today
and keep well this summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-22

visiting at the home OF Fred Eddy
Mrs. Emanuele Montagna of Leo.
minister, Mass, is spending the week
end with her husband at Hotel Law.
renee.
The funeral services OF Edward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-22

GOLDlNB Remedies are sold in
Bennington by w. l.. Gokay and b, A.
Culnlan; East Arlington by V. Il,
smith; Manchester Center by j. II.
Whippe Manchester by Hard's Drug
Store; Manchester Depot by William
W. Pratt; North Bennington ~ A. N.
Shepard; North Pownal by A, N.
Smith; Pownal by J. NJ. Proud. Reads
boro by IL. a. Parsons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-22
GOOD OLD SUMMER
TIME

The summer tim
is the best time OF
the year, but it
brings ON a host of
i'll stomach disQr-
ders, diarrhoea in
S @ IN MIA. debility.
h eat prostration,
and suustroke. all
caused by the OPP
pressive effect Of
the heat on the
nerves Mrs. B A.
w lila m S, New
Haven, Conn. used
to feel so much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
CONFER HONOR ON
TULSA ATTORNEY
James A. Veasey Is to Be
Made a Master of Laws
Of Michigan U,

- I|----- -----II -,I-III-o l., ccl-
l'A'1ia "'' OF history IS 10 no com
ferrcd upna James a. Noasy by the
IrrI.o.aIiv of NflebIg,n rovt vcos
4.-. .,t..... .,,.. ...,.,.. T., 81.
'' ''.'' '.'' "..'''' D" ".' va
r1.i'v as lretU"r on law and oil
ON jn' university faculty tho insti-
tuition Nlii FER upon him the hon
orir' degree ~ master OF laws.
Nit,.t.'' U pioneer In this state
Nc0eN, ut rInoV nt law and counsel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Sammy Bdptiste Vas
Buried Like Prince
Agency Folks State

ny tho Associated Press 6tAte wire.
MtSkDGEE, June "a. Officials
of The Indian agency were trying
10 decide why sammy Bnpiiste.
full-hlOo1 Min4isaipth Choctaw.
who was recently killod In a run.
away accident In Carter county
was given such an expensive bur
i1.. THOR speculation was bnaed
up0u b,ii an Ardnpre undertake
irE 'rm presented to them for
huryiuE BabtiFte. rho bin t0tnlod
300. OF which S2.I8b rcprescnt-
ID tho cost Of n bronze metallic
Cuak't Doubt was expressed IN
tho claim would ue paid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
APPEAL IS MADE
BY MEX EXILES
Mother Of Man Killed by
Kidnapers Wires to
Harding for Aid

SAN ANTONIO. Tcxaa. juno ~.
WIN every government agency
along tho border AT work IN apprc.
h"ud the leaders IN the wholesale
kidnapping ana murder plot. directed
against Mexican cxilcs now residing
in the United states. Mrs Maria y.
Nda De Rl0nco, mother OF tho SHIN
Con. Lucio BlancO IL today anxious
~ awaiting reply 10 her telegram
sent President Harding requesting
the governments protection for hor
remaining three sons and other
Mexican eXilos
The appeal was gent tho president
following assurance that the death
of bcuoral Blnuco, found slain In
Tho Rio GrAude river near Laredo,
hnudcuffcd to Col. Aurrlio Ma.
tiuoz, after their disappearance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Foods! What and Mee bB How to Cook and Serve @A 49,

gees including Cen. Francisco MUIR
gula and Gen. Candido Aguilar,
Cerranzns son-in-law. who 1.-Two
here, have surrounded themselves
with armed hodyguardg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

from laredo hotel last wednes-
day night was part Of whole
sale plot directed against eNiled
MrKicans.
other prominent Mexican refu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

District Attorney John Walls OF
Laredo has enlisted the services OF
Texas rangers TO help federal and
local officers IN their work. No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

arrests have been made, although
four warrants have been issued at
Laredo In connection with the
Blanco- Martinez case.