davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
LOCAL EXCHANGE
MEMBERS PLAN
ANNUAL BANQUET
Thompson Heads Com
mittee Which Will Wait
On President Harding.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
January's Wholesale Price In
dex Unchanged-B. & o.
Earnings Rise in January.

The Washington Stock Exchange
will resume its former practice of
holding an annual dinner this year,
according to announcement made
by oficials yesterday.
Nothing definite as to date has
been accomplished as yet. as PresI-
dent Harding will be asked to at
tend and the date will be made to
conform with the Executives
pleasure. However. officials say 1t
will be sometime around April l.
In addition to the President. men,
bers of the District Committee of
the House and Senate will be in
vited.
Eugene z. Thompson. president
=. of the local stock exchange, Is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, being assisted by w.
John l.. Edwards.
Mr.. Spaid, an old hand at pro-
-viding entertainment for like at
fairs. will again occupy this role,
promising much in the line of novel
diversion. a
The banquet will be held at the
willard Hotel.
Wholesale Index Prices.
The index number of wholesale
prices in the United States. COM
piled by the Federal Reserve Board
for the purpose of international
comparisons. showed that prices
during January did not vary from
the December level. On the basis
of prices in 1918, 100 commodities
imported as well as those exported
declined one point, while goods
produced increased one point. Raw
materials increased one point.
while manufactured goods declined
slightly. (See table elsewhere on
this page).
The index number Is complied
from ninety wholesale price quota
lions for representative commodi-
ties taken in leading United States
markets. In most cases weekly
quota lions are averaged to obtain
the monthly figures, and these IN
turn are weighted according to i'm
portance of the commodity before
the index number is constructed.
Part Of the quotations used are
furnished by the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics, the rest being compiled
from trade journals and private
firms Of recognized authority.
b d o. Earnings.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company reports a net operating
income Of S1.523.1o5 for the month
Of January, 1922. which is an in
crease of s617.2s5 for the CORE
spending period Of one year ago.
Operating revenues for the period
totaled s14,z6s,76o, compared with
s17,s5s,152 last year. Operating ex-
penses for the past month aggre-
gated s11.75s.s25 as against $15,-
s4s,737 for the previous period, the
huge falling OF in the latter period
being almost solely due to lesser
amounts disbursed for maintenance
Of equipment and for transporta-
ton. Total deductions for the 1922
month enjoyed a decrease Of $50
s75, this item amounting to $780,
$50 in 1922 and s1,o01,6o5 the
previous year.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

Total sales 105920O against
week 424, 425 ago, and 8976 ST.
January date. 80 5s 400
ago. Al ,s74, 56j years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

by copper men that three months
will eiapse before any considcrabIe
production Is realized.
The quick oversubseription Of fi-e
Netherlands T5.0oo.00o gufldcr Ioan
today was accepted as an Indication
OF favorable money market For
one thing IL convinced the Epecula-
tive community that the March.
banking operations could be carried
out without strain. The s per cent
call money renewal rate today was
foreshadowed by the decline IN The
rate TO that figure on Friday and
by the fact that the clearing house
banks had succeeded in repieniehine
their surplus reserves last week.
The Netherlands bands opened At
IS. or l point above the issue price.
Steel common selling ex-dividend
was steady. but there was heavy
selling Of a majority of the indie
pendent steels. crucIbie steel went
down sharply in the first hour ard
recovered but little in the subse-
quent trading. Its price OF s3& was
the lowest OF the year. COMPARING
with SIX on January. Is and with
a low price OF 80 last year. The
Street is by no means unanimous
on the question OF the next dividend
payment The majority. however.
believes that dividend will be omit
ted entirely. Gulf States steel was
driven down 5 points last week. and
in the early trading today Il went
I point lower. But here the de-
cline was checked by the receipt NJ
q dispatch from Birmingham de-
scribing the company's operations
as satisfactory. The blast furnace
was said TO be operating at 100 per
cent and new orders were reported
to be coming in at a favorable rate
Observers who have kept in close
touch with the broad movement in
Chandler and Studebaker ventured
the opinion before the opening to-
day that these two stocks. together
with Baldwin. were 50 high that
few would dare to buy. Yet they
cited this as the very reason Why
thees stocks have sensational ad-
vances before material reaction. In
less well-informed quarters the
statement was made that the hold
inEs of StudebakeT insiders had
been pretty well disposed of. In
any event both Of these motor
stocks featured the trading TODAY.
especially during the FIRST two
hours. when they made new high
records for the movement.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-cattI.-
Prime steers. sS5oa9.4O: good to
prime steers. S7.OOas.5O: feeding
steers. sL75as6.00: heifers. s5.0Oa
800; yearlings fair to choice, ss.5Oa
9.I5: plain to good steers. s5.Ooa
zoo: fair to choice cows, s4.OOa
SIS: heavy calves, s4.00aS.0O.
Hog-Choice light butchers.
S1OS0a11.15: medium weight butch
ers. s1O.50a11.00: fair to fancy
light, s10.50a1L25; heavy butchers,
ss.S5al0.s0: heavy packing, $9.75a
1850: rough packing, 930a975;
pigs. S-00a10.S5.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
l3.50a1e.00; feeding lambs. s11.5Oa
1875: Gull lambs, S9.00a12.75; year.
Iings. S11.00a14.00; wethers, Ss.OOa
1850: ewes, $6.75aS9.OO.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

he export clearances from the seven prin-
cfpal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard New
York, Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
port News, Galveston and New OrIeans)
thus far this week. as compared with cores
ponding day Of last week, have been as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-An ad,
vance of e. los is reported in Lon
don tin prices, with spot quoted at
tlt' los and futures at f14s los;
sales. so tons and 500 tons. Spot
standard copper is fl I5s higher,
az t59 lSs. and futures fl lis sd
higher at ESQ 15s; sales, 400 tons
and 1880 tons. Electrolytic is un-
changed at f63 los. Spot lead is
IS Sd higher. at t2O Us Sd. and
speiter = sd higher. at Es4 los.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
DEFERRED MARKET
REACTION ERASES
EARLY DAYS GAINS
Traders Turn Profit TAX
ers When Midday Dull
ness Sets i'm.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Strength
In all but a limited number Of
stocks was the rule on yhe exchange
during the first half of today
trading. inslstent demand for all OF
the more active groups except in
dependent steels resulting in gains
Of 1 to 3 points before the custom
airy midday dizziness set In. In the
afternoon. however. and especially
in the last hour 1t was plain enough
that traders weer taking profits,
for the whole market reacted until
most of the earlier gains had been
forfeited. The market community
paid greater attention TO the fail
ure of the Supreme Court 30 render
decisions in two cases which had
attracted widespread attention than
IL did to a ruling on intrastste rate
fixing favorable to the railroads.
Call money renewed at per cent
and was lowered TO Az per cent.
Copper
1t was the opinion of one shrewd
market observer this morning that
as soon as the copper stocks had
their movement. the rise of the
market as a whole would be at an
end. The same thing was said
about the Can stock two weeks ago.
The coppcrs were taken in haEd in
the second hour today ana became
quite active at just the time the
rest of the market became hesitant.
Inspiration. Anaconda. kennecott
Utah and Chile were the features.
They weer Influenced by the re-
opening of the long idle Montana
copper fields. Inspiration has re-
sumed operations. but it is believed
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w B. Hbb . rdr. 3. stoekE ra.,s.,

NEW YORK Of the
today
nd
ago. - e~ ~'o f'''|i''oo'
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

Edports Of wheat from the four ports
lNev York. Boston. Philadelphia and Bal
timore) were 1900 bushels, last year 5TT,-
900 bushels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
SECOND TRIAL Is APPROVED
Brothers Must Stand Trial for the
Theft of IIogs---Iieleascd on Bond.

JAY, June lG.-Charged with
stealing hogs. w. Il. Newly and
Jesse Newby. brothers. living near
Kansas, in Cherogee county. were
held to the district court at the con-
clusion of preliminary examination
held here Wednesday before County
judge Scales. This was the second
preliminary examination. the first
being before Justice Arthurs who
held the defendants to the district
court, where last month the infor-
nation was declared void, hence a
new complaint was filed in the coun-
ty court. The demurrer to the ef-
feet that the defendants had been
placed twice in jeopardy was over
ruled by the court. The jury was
impaneled In the district court be-
fore the defect was noticed in the
Information, which the prosecuting
witness failed to sign. The defend
ants were released on bond to ap-
pear here n9xt October before Judge
Brewster,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
IMPROVING ROADS
OVER OIL COUNTY
Grades From Apperson
to Burbank Put in
Order

Special 10 The World
APPERSON, June 16.--The coun-
ty highway department with the big
tr~ctor grader has just completed
the grading OF the road from Apper-
son to Burbank and culverts arc now
being put in place. This road, here
tofore almost impossible. is now In
fine shape for cars as well as heavy
traffic. The grading crew will con-
tinue the work towards the oil field
from Apperson and with the work
that has already been done by local
people on this stretch Of road q few
days work with the big grader Will
put its entire length in splendid
inasmuoh as ali the big wells
brought IN recently are on the ex-
treme west line OF the field, and the
sand getting thicker as development
moves westward toward Apperson
everyone now sees the great neces-
sity for a good highway in all di-
reCtions, and are working to secure
them. IT is the opinion OF the lead
Ing OIL men that the real big play OF
the entire Apperson-Burbank field
will Je found in Apperson territory
and they say the M&rland test north
OF town Is a good indication of what
Marland thinks OF the territory. and
that they rarely make a mistake. Ii
will be remembered that Marland
drilled the first well in the Hickman
pool. He Is still showing them the
wnV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Sand Springs
SUMMER COURSE PLANNED
Building and Loan Workers Give
Dinner 90 Membcrs-personai Talk

SAND SPRINGS, June 16.-En-
rollments for the summer course at
the sand Springs high school are
coming In rapidly. quite a number
Of young people intend TO study this
summer 70 az to keep up with their
studies.
The sand spring Building e. Loan
Assn, gave dinner 10 so OF the
hncn and wOTen who helped 10
make % going institution.
Miss Sarah Bates ~ spending the
week In Hcniyetta, the guest Of Miss
Fay Potten.
Miss Allen White has accepted o
position as stonographer with the
Pierce OIL corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ross have re-
turned from trip into Kansas.
Misses opal and Bernice knight
have moved here from Tulsa and
are living at All Washington street
Mrs. a. G. stroud Is visiting
fricnds at Vinltn this weekend.
Mrs. Max Kahn left Thursday ,or
Colorado Springs where she will,
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. n, -. Martin and
daughter are moving from COZ Lin
coin 10 AZ Washington.
Miss Mildred Flinders Is leaving
the latter part OF this week for Am
urillu, Texas, where she Will spend
the summer.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Dale have a
new Ford coupe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
POLICE BLAMED
BY THE SHERIFF
Dancy Says Cops Too
Jealous in Drive
for Rewards
PROBE IS ORDERED
Crossley, Dead Officer, Was
Vctcran-lnquest TO
Delye Into Raid

ny the Associated Press stats wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, juno 1G.--
Shoriff Ben Daucy today demanded
thorough l1tes,isltiou into the
.pyiug last ni.Nf of Spear q. cross.
lyy, deputy sheriff. who was fatally
wounded ln au oyDbaugo of sho.s
bciwCCu county and city officers
The Two parties w'ro in nutomo-
biles searching for n stolen mnchipa.
and. DO UHs elid. mIsluoh ench other
~ automobile thievoa.
Tho sheriff pointed out that the
city officers were outside the muniC-
iu1l limits when tho shooting took
place ana bitterly arraiRned tho po-
lice department for going beyond
their jurisdiction I'm their search for
stolen automobiles on which rewards
had been offered for recovery
County Attorney Forrest Hughea
announced today that an inquest tn
80 The death of Croesley. a veteran
J ace officer OF oklahoma. will DO
held tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
earch1g for Stolen Car; Fire Each OthetDepuy Killed

broken into court. T. l.. H'ines has
filed suit In district court at Iude-
pendence against Bert Nixon for
1900 damages The plaintiff al.
'cgos Nixon made Hlandcrous state
mcnts about the quality Of milk
Hainos sells in Cherryvale and
about the diseased condition Of
HGincs COWS FOR this he seeks
judgment frr $1,000 actual damage
and a Ike amount for punitive
damages, against the defendant.
FREDONIA, Kan. June iG II.
Jefferson, glass blower, earned 50
per day for the seven months he
was in Basin. Wyo.. and managed
during that time TO send his wife
ana Two minor children the muuifi-
cent sum " &j hence hi arrest and
return here In company with Sher-
iff a T.. Brewster 10 answer
charge OF dcsortlon and nonsupport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
CHEROKEE TONGUE
USED BY SINGERS
Great Physician" Wax
Rendered by Group
of Indians
speoial 70 The World.


VINITA, June 16.--SunE in ts
Cherokee language the Great pbv.
sician." by Mrs. Laura Buusr. wa,
a novel feature of the Cralg Cou,,v
Sunday School convention oicni,
held at Southerland's grove about 10
miles northwest OF this city Thar
were nearly 1000 persons presen,
from all over the county and a rars
spirit Of fellowship was manifest a,
the big feast. Judge A. c. Brewste,
OF the district court, Rev. J. w
Hodges, pastor of the Baptis' churcb
here; Rev. Cicero Hilderbrand Rey
II. A. Pugh. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n.
Jones OF this city we're among IA ,
speakers. Mrs. l.. C. Carr sang 4,
solo and Mrs. Carr and Mrs. J. +
Carter a duet. A duet was also sun,
by Misses Riddle and Davis.
The officers for the forthcorln,
year elected are: president, w, A
Meek; vice president, Ava Burns
secretary. Mrs. j. w. Nichols: treas.
urer. n. 8 Switzerland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Early Fruit on Market.

ADA, June Early fruit Is be-
ginning 10 ripen In this district and
for the past week local fruit grow
srs have been selling their early
crop. The crop this year is much
better than last. and will constitute
q good yield, II is said. only cling
peaches are placed on the market
al this time of year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Tri-Stute District
SAVE GAS ENGINE POWER

Cardln Natural Gas Rates Incrchs scd I;
sues for Divorce and Little Guild.
Special 20 The World.
COMMERCE 1ure IA Z.
Powell OF Washington. u. C., inventor
OF the Powell lever cycle. a contri-
vance for conserving power on gas
engines, was hore. In an address
before stockholders Of the Powell
Power company at the /. O. O. H..
han Monday night no explained Mt
length the merits Of this invention
and claimed that It would save so
much Of the hitherto lost power
from gasoline that the power Of the
engine would be doubled.
CAItDlN, June 16.--By authority
OF an order from the state corpora
ton commission, just received, tho
Consumers Gas company. which is
the distributing company for this
city viii henceforth enforce the fol-
lowing rates: 81 for first 1000 cubic
feet. 40 cents a thousand for the
next $4,000 cubic feet, 3b cents a
thousand for next $4,000 cubic feet,
and 30 cents n thousand for all In
excess OF 100000 cubic feet. 1t !s
stipulated that gas used for engine
purposes In amounts exceeding 500, e.
OOO cubic feet shall be charged for
AT the rate OF 20 cents per thousand.
These rates ara understood to apply
TO bills for the month OF June.
DOUTITAT, June 16.--Mrs. Bell
Faulkner. has filed suit In dist rict
court against her husband. Frank II.
, Faulkner, asking for divorce on the
ground OF cruelty and abandonment.
Inc couple were married, at Car
image, Mo-, several years ago, and
have two children. FI
oUAPAW. Jun 16.---Fpllowmg n
somewhat romantic courtship,
Charles X. Wright Of Miami, Aria,
and Mrs. Louis G. Gimlure, or Qua
paw, were married at the home OF
the bride, Wednesday evening, Rev.
Thomas ID. New, OF Commerce, off,
ciating. Both the contracting par
ties are on the shady side OF life,
and have grown children, tho groom
being 3d. and the bride 5S. They
VIII return TO Arizona to reside.
QUAPAW, June 16.--lIaving a
chance to sell their holdings and do
string TO take advantage OF II, &. F.
Woodard and his Indian wife, Ethel
May Crawfish WoOdard. have filed
suit in the federal district court at
Muskogce against Paul A. Ewert. of
Joplin, asking the cancellation of a
lease on 2S0 acres of mineral lands
in the Quapaw indian agency dis
trict. The case was transferred
some time ago from the ottawa
County district 10 the federal court.
PlCHER, June 1G,---As a sequel
10 the hnbeas corpus proceedings
begun short time ago for tho Gus
tody of her little son, Mrs. Nina
Tuthill, of this place. has filed suit
IN district court against her husband
Mortimer Tuthill, asking for divorce
on the ground Of extreme cruelty
She stbtes IN the petition that they
were married IN January. 1917. and
that the cruel conduct on the part
OF her husband began within a few
weeks and continued until their
separation. Sne asks custody of the
boy, and $50 month alimony.
PlCHER, June l6.--An assembly
of the order OF the Rainbow, a
junior Masonic order for girls, was
organized here during the week by
Mrs. Il. c. Nelson, an official or
ganizer of the order from McAles-
for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Northwest Arkansas

FORT SMITH, Ark, June IA
verdict for Sl,002.75 was given by "A
Jury In circuit court here against
tho Western Grain company In a
suit brought by the Missouri Bag
company OF st. Louis The suit
was brought by the Sc. Louis com
pany on tho difference OF contract
price and present market price on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Northern Texas

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, June
tG.--For the twelfth consecutive
year tho a. g. NJ. college of Texas
has bcen designated a. n "distin-
gulshod college" by the war depart
mcnt Of the United States a tele-
gram was received by President w.
B. 3izzell from tn secretary Of
war, notifying him that the college
hnd been designated for the twelfth
tlmc for this rank I'm the depart
mept classification OF educational
military colleges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Mothers of Okmnlgee
Claim to Hare Best
Back Yards in State


special to Tho world.
OKMULGEE. June H. -- Tho
Qkmulgee Mothers club Is out TO
win for Okmulgce the reputation
OF having the cleanest back yards
in the stat6. Prizes are to be Of
fcred for tho best equipped back
yard. from the viewpoint Of on
tertniniug and keeping the chill
drcn az home. Specifications and
suggestions. az wen as prizes. on
improving the back yards will be
perfected by the club on June 81.
The prizes viii be awarded on
gputeul bpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Sell Second Block
of Road B0nds--N
S. Aid Coming Shortly
Special to Ths World.

Special to Ths World.
M'ALESTER. June ia sec
ond block OF county road bonds
was sold by the county commis-
sloners this week. This was in
addition to the s250,000 block of
bonds sold a few weeks ago. The
$4,000 OF bonds Just sold makes
100000 OF the bond issue of
s750,O00 voted for Improvements
and hard surfacing of the state
highways OF the county. Matched
with available federal aid this will
give the county 100000 to begin
road Improvement In the county
about August /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Caterpillar Truck to-
Work on Mayes Roads

Special 10 The World.
PRYOR, June 16.--Mayes county
Is TO have n big lotion Holt cater
pillar tractor for road building IL
the plans of County Engineer Il. c..
Settle are carried out. The machine
will cost the county only $500. 1t
Is also planned to buy new gravel
the most efficient and economical
way the money which will be avail
able for road purposes after this
fiscal year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Evnnrcilst Coming 20 Appcrson,

ATPERSON, June 17.-Rev.
Clark, Methodist evangelist for This
district will open a big tent meeting
here Wednesday, June 81. Cottage
prayer meetings are now being held
In preparation for the meetings. APP
person has not had revival meet
ing so far, and the coming one will
likely result in much good being
done. Without exception Apperson
Is perhaps the cleanest town In
Osage county. but we are all anxious
10 welcome real preacher into our
midst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
New mrk From wrccknge.

~ The As70rlato1 PToss State Wire,
AKDMORE. Junes l6,--The Pro-
ducers state bank. an outgrowth OF
the dcfunct Wilson state bank nt
Wilson will open on Monday. II was
announced here this morning. Cap
itsl stock Is given at $4,000. Or
san!.cr5 arc awaiting charter which.
II IL said has been issued by the
state department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Southern Kansas

GIRARp, Kan, June l6.--Walk-
Ing N his slcep nt his home west OF
Girnrd. In the Grocnbush ncigbbor-
hood early this morning Frank La
Forge, Gsshstant cashier of the Bra
2ilton Stafc bank, at Bragiltou,
stepped out of window and fell 1G
feet, suffering injuries from which
he died soon afterward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
WINS VERY HIGH GRADE
Vinlta Youth Home From George
town Ito Seek A. NJ Degree.

Special to Tho World.
NlNITA, June l6.-James Clar-
ence Starr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
G. Starr of this city, who came home
today from Georgetown university,
Washington, ID. c., graduated from
that institution with an average
grade of better than "a per cent, re-
ceiving a special letter cum laudi
from the faculty. He received his
A. r. degree with this graduation,
but expects to return and get the A.
NJ. degree next year. and then take
two additional years In law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

PONCA CITY. June i6.-Day and
uight work liz beng rosortcd 10 IN
completing the 10000 -bushel elcya-
tor being built by the Ponca city
Milling company. The structure was
contracted to he completed by July
!, when It is estimated that this
years crop will appear on the mar
ket. Officials OF the company an
nounced that tho elevator will bo
ready to receive the crop soon after
this date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Southwest Mems Briefs
so@nrsS Sassas s,,ynyr @ sssorH' SOUTHWEST

. o 900 bags said 10 have been
urdsrcd by the defendant.
MENA, Ark. June 1G.---hH n ro-
"a II OF a Disagreement between tho
mona Light company and the city
Crsuncil relative to o proposed
Inc rease Of rates by tho light COM
piu ly II has Cancelled a contract
wldh locnl business houses FOR tho
Ewi lite wny' which has been burn.
auz for three years