davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
SpdUiHdU Water Bond
Held Water Tight by
Eastern Bond Attorney

Tho spavluaw bond issue OF
SG,SO0,OO0 was voted iu come
pllancc with an laws ANA rcguln-
tiona governing the voting ot
bonds; the issue has been proper
~ and legally approved boy the at-
torney-general and may be cold
with the assurance th1t tho pur-
chaser may be confident Of lts vV-
lidity and value.
An opinion to this effect was
received yesterday by city Attor-
uey Frank y. Duncan from Stor-
oy, ThOrndyke, Palmer a Dodge
~ Boston. Mass, which firm ut
attorneys IS engaged almost oN-
clusivcly In passing on the valid
ity OF municipal bond issues I'm all
sections OF the United states. This
firm has given its opinion ON vir-
tually an bond issues voted by the
city NJ Tulsa,
According TO G. s. Younkman,
water commissioner and chair
man of the uouparlislu water
commission. bids for this bond fee
sue Of $GS0O.0O0 will be opened
by the commission April H. It
j. improbable, he stated, that they
will be sold before several days
have elapsed 60 allow sufficient
time to check tho bids carefully
and determine which is most ad-
Vautagcous to the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
REACHES
PRECINCT NO. IA
N OF Divulged Whether
Any Discrepancies Have
Been Found

Tho recount OF ballots cast In the
Tuesday primary has gotten az far
as precinct IL, 10 was reported Fri
day afternoon at the courthouse.
Tho recount, which is being con-
Quoted under the supervision OF John
Goldesborrv, assistant county at
torncy will probably be completed
early Saturday, None OF the mem-
hcrs of the election board nor
Go, leshcrry would divulge any in
formation at 20 whether any dis
crcpcucios had been discovered, hut
II was reported that several fraudu-
lont ballots had been discovered.
The recount was requested by
vernon Seaman, defeated candidate
for commissioner. 10 was reported
thar ballots OF different color Of
paper were discovered and officials
Of the print chop which printed the
ballots have boon called into con-
ference. Goldcsbcrry though reti-
cent on the matter inumates that
several charges will be filed as a
result of the investigation which
he is conducting. He would not
say whether any officials would be
involved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
BANK WTHSTANDS
RUN BY PATRONS
Gossip Held Responsible
for Withdrawals From
Chicago Institution

curcAGO, March 24.--A run on
- Northwestern Trust & Savings
sart a large outlying state bank,
~, sssumed SERIOUS proportions
.,iSo W., tro institution opened for bus
80 today had virtually ended at
Iuo non AT that hour there was no
iigc ii OF depositors in front OF the
sn,iding and the ueeting inside OF
,Se hank directors, their friends and
d.nositors had become nearly a
Aoye feast.
The bank is headed by John r.
snulski as president.
Idle gossip was responsible for
he rumors that caused the run
,,hicb also extended in lesser pro-
nortlons 20 subsidiary, the Second
Nortbvestern Trust e Savings
bank
bsnk nun. Several women were
Srusbed and trampled though none
vas seriously injured. Dozens OF
women depositors tainted in the
crowd Of depositors estimated to
runber 1000 at one time. outside,
haunted on a covered wagon, Miss
Emily Napieralski, president OF the
polish women's alliance, addressed
the crowd and assured the fright
sned deposltors that the rumors
concerning the bank were ground
las. one hundred Polish speaking
clerks from other banks were sent
10 tho Northwestern 20 aid Mr..
smulski and his cohorts in prompt
" handling the throng.
The solidity OF the bank was
vouched for not only by Mr.. smulskl
but BY Chlcago's leading bankers.
Many OF the large downtown banks
sent great sums to the Northwest
ern to aid IL in weathering the run
and TO assure the depositors.
When the throng was largest, 100
policemen, 25 or them armed with
rifles guarded the bank. As the
fears OF the depositors were allayed
and the crowd thinned out, the spe-
cial police detail was withdrawn.
Everything is fine. We have
paid out large sums. much OF which
already has been redeposltod with
u.s." August Kovalaski, cashier. said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

ORANGE Tex, March 2i--Base-
bail Commissioner Is. NJ. lands to-
day inspected the 81. Louis Cardinal 3
training camp and witnessed game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
MOrtudry
Judd.

Judd.
Mrs. Mildred Katherine Judd,
died Thursday at her home In Slick
following a short illness. Funeral
services will be held from the Daw-
son Presbyterian cnurcn, Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK. Rev. G.. W.
Kerr. pastor OF the local First Pres.
byterian church, will officiato. In
terment will be in Rose Hill. Be
sides a husband. j. y. Judd, she Is
survived by one daughter, Irene.
and two sons, j. y. Judd, Ir, and
Loyal Judd. A mother and four
sisters also survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
NOW CITY OF FIRST CLASS
Kaw City in Favor Of Taking On
Metropolitan Airs--Bonds Voted.

Special 20 The World.
KAw CITY, March 2i.-The city
election passed Off very quietly,
polling 261 votes. The city went
first-class by 254 for to z against.
The sewer bond issue of $4,000,
carried by 240 TO 10.
As there was no contest in the
election OF officers all were elected
as follows: Charles T.. Hess, may
or; IT. a. Taylor, clerk; +. c. Shid-
Ter, treasurer; l.. NJ. Cline, treasurer
Of board OF education; councilmen,
]. O. Fitterer. j. Il. Neill. Frank
]. j.. Neil, Frank Muchow w. G.
Darby. DR.. c. j. Barker, w. 9. Dilts,
Al Janke, l.. l.. Burrough; board OF
education. w. j. Krebs, Frank
Hutchinson, J. NJ. Barker, J. L.
Hopfor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
RAILROAD SALE CONFIRMED
State of Arkansas Grants Charter TO
NJ. 81 n. A. CO.; Renew Operations.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March "a
The Missouri & North Arkansas
Railway CO. was granted a charter
by the state board OF railroad in
corporation and given permission by
tho board and the railroad commits
sion to purchase the Missouri q
North Arkansas railway, VIII @ n
II is sold at receivers sale April 10.
The new company Is capitalized at
s3,00O,000. Practically all the stock
Is owned by tho holders Of receiver
ship certificates amounting to
$2,O62,750.
The now company expects 10 begin
operation OF the road, suspended
since last July, on May /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
TULSA AND SHAWNEE WIN
Iligh school Debating Teams Down
~upuipn aud oklahoma city.

bhIAlioMA \ CITY, March 23-
oklahoma city high school lost its
SECOND central conference debate
whom Shawnee high school won tho
decision hero tonight by supporting
the affirmative side OF tho question
of government ownership OF rail-
roads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Tulsa high school dobatcrs won
from sapulpa at sapulpa last night
supporting tho affirmative Of the
question ot government ownership ot
railroads Paul Book, debate coach
uf winfield, kan. was the Judge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
EXPERTS SHOW SHARP DECLINE
American Shipments to Europe Rapid.
ly Decreasing

Observation-Disclosures exports to
Europe declined $4s, 900 900 in Novem-
Der as compared with the previous
month, according to an official sum-
mary Of foreign trade issued by the
department of commerce. Imports
from Europe increased in the same
period about s3,5OO,OOO.
Only to Africa and Oceania was the
outgoing trade of the United States
greater in November than in October
the increase in the case of Africa be.
ing 100000 and to Oceania S3,4OO, 900.
Exports to North American coun.
tries aggregated ST. ,646,OOo for No.
vember against SIT 900 for October:
to South America. $13, 800, 900 against
s15, 2777 900; Asia, Sal, 1O4. 900 against
$40, 921 900; Oceania, $1o,151 90 against
$6,773 900 and Africa, 1886, 900 for
November against 81, 162, 600 for Octo-
Der.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
VETERAN EDITORS
CAREER IS ENDED
W. henry WATrsRsoN WEI,
"o" JOURNALIST PASSES RI
GREAT BEYOND
' ar Failure Caused by Congestion
81 Lungs Brings Death to "Ms,s.
Henry" at Florida
Hotel
'u'Asonv.lle. Fla Henry Watterson

ono 80 'e' ria Henry Watterson
one oi the country's bts, kna,,p
JOURNALISTS and former owner and NV -
hsaer OF the Louisville XIV C. r''-
-. died at local hote, 81 co.
thursday morning AZ
colonel Watterson's death was rro--
pected, though it had been known 81.
Solhe days that he was III.
Inc veteran publisher had ham 49,.
aDout SIX weeks, as was his custorn an
lib annual trips to Florida He bos g.
years been spending his winters 1orcn
~ at TT. Myers and it was his NAV
.aoii 10 go to that place when his ron.
u'tioh improved sufficiently to mo1.o
the trip. His wife, son and daugb+a.
We're at his bedside when he died
Coiohei Watterson's death was duo
70 heart failure, superinduced nv no,
sestlon OF the lungs, according to nbv-
siclans. ~ pnJ-
NC was conscious for few minutas
at intervals and thirty minutes hefo-o
MS death called his wife into tho ,oo,,,
Gnu e"hVersed with her. After a few
"orls with Mrs. Watterson. the son
ana daughter were SUMMONED Man,
Ders OF the family said his deetb was
peaceful, Colonel Watterson having
iapsed Into Inconsistencies aenin a
lew minutes before he passed away.
Coionel Watterson left Louisv,,le
three weeks ago for his annual pilgrim
use 70 the South, where for Years he
nad spent the winter. Apparently he
was IN his usual health, which, how
ever, for several years had not hean
good.
News Of his death was received with
many evidences of grief in Louisville
"here for more than fifty years he
had been a notable figure. Apparently
ne faced with calmness the end of his
span OF life. Once, before undergoing
an operation, he sail to the managing
editor Of the Courier Journal:
Il am prepared at any time TO sur
render INV life to God who gave Il
we do not know about these things
and face the outcome with serenity
whatever it may be-"
While convalescing from a previous
illness, Mr.. Wattprson consented to
read some advance obituaries of HIM
self AMI wrote this:
u am getting a foretaste of my own
funeral-sitting up in the grave. as it
were, and reading the obituaries-and
'grinning at the boys but very cheer
full and grateful. 1t Is kind o nice
heaps better than being saddled with
motives AMI called names"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
JAPS ROOT FOR
EXPENSE CUTTER
WATCHDOG OF JAPAN TREASURY
- VERY POPULAR WITH PEOPLE
OF FOREIGN NATION
Effort Now Being Made to Trim
Budget Of Coming Years
Governmental Appro-
priations

Tokio-The Japanese people are
roofing for the watchdog Of the treas
ury."
They are pretty well fed up on high
costs coupled with constantly stiffen.
Ing taxation.
Finance Minister Takashshi has been
trying to trim the budget of next
years governmental appropriations
and If he puts it over, he'll probably
be the most popular person in all these
parts.
The average coolie may not know
an awful lot about international af.
fairs. He's hazy regarding the zap
cable and the open door in China and
the naval aspect Of Guam. But he
has bunch, gained from the popular
press, that It would cost him less for
living If the government spent less
money on the army and navy.
The same papers tell him that if the
Washington conference succeeds the
government can spend less for the
army and navy. Whereupon he emits
lusty "Banzai!" for the Washington
conference.
In every grade Of society the senti-
ment Is the same. For weeks the Of
ncials have been wrestling with esti-
mates and at prooap+ box,o ,,,odo , -
duction Of about S7O,OoO,OOO in next
years budget, as compared with the
present. However, that is only on pa
per for the present, and there will be
finally prepared and presented to the
diet.
The tentive budgets for the next
fiscal year have been made upon
basis OF continuation Of the eight
eight naval construction program and
also continued maintenance of the ex-
peditionary forces in Siberia. The hope
IS, however, that these proposed ex-
pendltures will not have to be made
If present indication here are re-
aiZed the naval items can be consid-
erably reduced as result of the
Washington conference. The prospect
is that no withdrawal of the japanese
troops from Siberia can be expected
for some months, but even if the
soldiers are ordered out by next spring,
money will be saved from the tentative
budget.
A great hue and cry has been raised
over all suggestions that the educa-
tional appropriations might be reduced.
Without exception, all the principal
Japanese newspapers hoped into the
ring and howled. They declared of all
things that mustn't be touched-that
must, indeed, be titled if possible-the
education budget heads the list. One
of the arguments commonly made was
that the education budget this year is
only about 3.5 per cent Of the total
budget and about 10 per cent of the
naval estimates, and that the total
army and navy appropriations a.
mounted to almost so per cent of the
entire government revenues.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
School District to Have Water

Shoshone, Idaho - The Dietrich
school district is advertising an cleo
ton to be held soon for the purpose
Of voting on a proposition to issut
bonds with which to buy a water sys-
TEN. The system in question was
provided several years ago by the
founders of the town. Recently the
state utilities commission granted the
owners permission to discontinue its
operation. The service, if diScontin-
ued, will leave residents of the town
without water supply, and several
farmers who hauled water from the
system will likewise be without water
The system consists OF deep well, a
pumping plant, tank and distributing
mains.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
Poetry and Reality,

1t Is one OF the misfortunes Of
progress that the tomb of Lalla
Rookh is not in Kashmir vale by "the
crystal pools Of Shalimar," but close
to one of the rumbling little railroads
that are molernizing Hindustan. or
course. the daughter Of Aurangzeb
does not lie there, but it is no poeticaI
location for even a legendary tomb
OF such a heroine.-New Kork Eve
ming Post.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04

:" Louis, Mo.-Historians have an
pO.'ant task in judging correctly
iaetors which went to make the
O''u war, Wayne f. Stevens of the
pa.','ent OF Dartmouth college. in
auufess Wednesday told members
.Ae american Historical association
Au''i meeting here. He made a
O' intelligent and organized work
~, observation of the archives. His
~. "sus have already done one great
sn. ne declared, in presenting the
rs.s ', .he war while 1t was in pro-
erh.. never before in all history,
,.s. p'' nave the peoples Of any belli-
lo,,o,. aa'.ons had such definite con
rjv,n "s OF the ends which they were
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished with.
out cost. Address any firm above.
Chinese Villages of 100. COO

Inc distribution of the population
TT China is a curious thing to contem.
plate. A hundred thousand people
may be gathered together within what
might rightly be regarded az city
limits, but on they map their city will
be indicated as mere village that is
not worth considering. Moreover,
they will not have established a single
feature of city organization. Villages
OF 100000 inhabitants are rather diff.
cult to visualize, but they exist in
China.-Eleanor Franklin Egan in the
Saturday Evening Post.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
Lost Radium Found

New York-Eastern scients to whom
was shipped the ashes In which, 1t was
believed quantity Of radfum lost in
the Axtell hospital would be found re-.
port that they have recovered about
$3.50. or about one-third Of the radium
'ost, from 800 pounds Of ashes, it was
learned Tuesday. On the superstition
that the radium had found It's way into
the hospital furnace. the ashes were
shipped Fast for analysis. An effort
Is now being made to recover the bal.
ance,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
c,rrlJIo Elected Governor

Merida, Yucatan-Felipe Na'r'i''
leader Of the radical movement III u''e
stato, has been elected governor by an
overwhelming majority. HIS e'ec''on
on the Socialist ticket was 30 assure''
that the Partido liberal constitutions
lista party, the dominate group III Mex
leo, declined to nominate a caho'ua'e'
For the past two years CarrilIo mas
dominated the state Of fucatah anu
has represented it us deputy In the ma
tional congress-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
France to Assist Chinese

Paris-Premier BRAND announced
his intention to introduce a bill in the
French parliament Tuesday afternoon
authorizing the government, through
agreement with China, to use the Box
er indemnity for the reestablishment
Of the Industrial Bank Of China, with
view to preserving Frances material
and moral interests in the Far East.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
BIDS GOOD BYE
TO FEDERAL JAIL
OEes AND PARTY DEPART FOR
WASHINGTON AFTER RE-
cEIVING PARDON
VIII Work for Release Of Prisoner
Who, He Says, Are Entitled to
Their Liberty; Ovation 10
Given az He Leaves

Atlanta, Ga.-Eugene v. Debs sew.
eral times Socialist candidate for
president, was released from Atlanta
penitentiary at II 80 o'clock Sunday
morning, the balance of his ten year
sentence for violation Of the espionage
act having been committed by Presi-
dent Harding.
Debs left an hour later for Wash
'ngton, his release having been condi-
toned, he said on his reporting to At
torney General Daugherty. He refused
70 issue a statement or to comment
IN any way on his case. He reached
Washington about 7:3O a. m. Monday
An ovation was given Debs as he
emerged from the prison. The roar
from the crowd was echoed plainly
from within the walls as the many
friends he had made shouted a good.
by. Debs paused and waved his hat
to group within the prison before
entering an automobile to 60 to the
station.
Friends of Debs said he planned to
go to his home in Terre Haute, Ind
when his business ct Washington was
concluded.
Debs was accompanied to Washing.
ton by his brother Theodore who had
been in Atlanta for several days; Miss
Lucy Robbins Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, Miss Celia Rotter,
member of the Debs freedom confer
ence, and newspaper men.
For forty-eight hours friends of
Debs had kept watch over the prison
expecting his release despite reports
from Washington that his commuta-
ton of sentence did not become effec-
tive until after midnight Saturday.
Warden Dyche and Debs had break
fast in the warden's residence, and
Debs later returned to the institution.
Just before Debs was formally re-
leased, the warden issued orders per-
hitting Newspaper men to enter the
prison, where they were shown the
dining-room and kitchens and the
Christmas dinner being spread for the
23OO inmates. They entered the war
den's private office and greeted Debs
before he left. At the railroad station
Debs decided that the party would
ride in a day coach and would donate
the Pullman fare to the Russian relief
fund. 81 left $500 men back there
and they all should be given their
liberty" he said. "They are all my
friends" He also declared he would
work for the release of what he char
acterized as political prisoners.
Debs was convicted in September
1918, for obstructing the draft and
was sentenced to ten years. His
friends carried the fight to the Unit
ed States supreme court, which, in
March 1919, upheld his conviction, and
he was taken to the Moundsville, w
Va, penitentiary. A few months later
he was transferred to the Atlanta pri.
son. Last spring he went to Washing
ton without escort for conference
with Attorney General Daugherty, in
connection with efforts to obtain his
release.
Debs was frequently praised as a i
model prisoner.
Warden Dyche and former Warden
Zerbst both referred to him "as an
influence for good" in the prison.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
NAVAL DEMAND
UNREASONABLE
uope FOR AGREEMENT or LIN
I1ATloN OF SUBMARINE TON.
MAGE Is Abandoned
.,,.rican compro mise Proposal Finally
And Completely Rejected
BY the French
Delegation

Vashin gton-ilOpe for an agreement
n limit submarine tonnage was de-
dared TO have b cen abandoned We'd
nosdov at the meeting Of the arms
conference naval committee.
The demand by France for a mini
Mum submarine tonnage of 10000 tons
vos declared by delegates to have
o,ospd the door to any agreement, the
American compromise proposal having
hapn rejected finally and completely
by the French.
Casting aside the possibility Of har-
monizing views on submarine tonnage,
the American delegation brought
forth new proposal to limit the size
NJ submarines and other auxiliary
craft to maximum Of 10000 tons.
The presentation Of the French
viewpoint, based on calculations Of her
naval experts and reinforced by ap-
nroyal of the French cabinet meet
ng in Paris, was followed by lengthy
discussions, the committee adjourning
the session after two hours after ar
rapgements had been made to meet
again at p. m.
Albert Sarraut, head Of the French
delegation, it Was understood, pre-
sented with an air of f1nality the de-
claration that France could not accept
| less than 10000 tons of auxiliary
! tonnage, in addition to submarine
| tonnage Of 10000. The American
compromise proposal would have given
France 81 900 tons Of submarines.
The British and japanese delega-
tons are said to have stated that In
view of the French stand on subma-
rlnes they would both feel compelled to
reserve action on the tonnage ratio for
auxiliary craft allotted Great Britain
and Japan under the American plan.
italian spokesman, following presen-
hton of the French demand, 1t was
said, expressed regret that France had
not seen its way clear to accept
smaller tonnage, and Japan, also
through here delegation spokesman, de-
clared that French demands amounted
to something Which Japan could not
hope to sanction under the American
proposal.
The French delega ton declared ad-
herence TO the capital ship ratio de-
mand despite disagreement on sub
marines, but with the reservation that
she desired to begin rebuilding re-
Placement in 1927, although this did
not mean that she intended placing
them in the wafer before the replace
nent period provided under the cap
tai agreement.
agreed that there was no hope Of
"a agreement on total submarine ton
lase, the committee turned from the
supmarlne question to that Of auxil-
afy craft. The proposal that the size
any warship other than a capital
mp or an airplane carrier be limited
lo0Oo tons in future was put for
afu and was under discussion when
Ae midday adjournment was taken.
Inc American proposition to limit
e size OF auxiliary craft to 10000
ous also provides that such vessels
lall not carry guns greater than eight
inches.
ine American delegation, it was
armed after the meeting, plans later
present proposal dealing with
lp.ane carriers, probably suggesting
uiallon of size as we'll as number.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
Aims Blow at ldlenesS

Washington-The initial Legislative
step toward a program Of long range
planning of public works as means Of
offsetting cynical periods Of business
and industrial depression was taken
Thursday, when the senate labor com
m:ttee favorably reported on the Ken
yon bill designed to carry out some OF
the recommendations Of the recent ma
tional unemployment conference.