davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
TAFT IS WELCOMED
BY KING AND PRINCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


lie provoked renewed merrlment by
the declaration that he had retired
from the presidency OF the United
States with the fun and unmlstak-
able consent OF the American peo-
pie"
Taft briefly reviewed the history
OF the relations between Great Brit
ain and America in the course OF
which he said:
mo trouble arises between the
two countries that we OF America do
not look forward 20 It's settlement,
either by negotiation or by arbltra-
ton. Any other event is not con-
sidered for moment. This Ameri-
can state of mind IL n constant fac
tor in our relations; It sometimes
produces an apparent Indifference or
lack OF excitement on the part or
Iour people over irritating issues that
! is misleading TO the British observ-
Icr.'
lie alluded TO another eource of
Misunderstanding gigantic eX-
pertinent which America was en-
gagged in, trying to AmericaniZe
masses OF immigrants congregated
| IN large cities where they retained
! the Same environment as In their
/ own home countries and did not feel
d
which earlier Immigrants were sub
jected and whose home and racial
prejudlces had not been mltigated
az had been hoped by living under
| the American flag.
Mr.. Taft then referred to the re-
action following the overwhelming
strain OF war and the Interval OF
|convaloscence, which was not n per-
/ iod OF good nature or common sense
| and which all the allied peoples we're
now experiencing.
I'VE must regard chickering's and
| unreasonable sensit.veness," h'
added, mot as a disbursement bu
as symptom OF recovery
lie was unable to touch on th'
| question OF why America did no
enter the league OF nations, bu
could only say. looking back ovel
the controversy that American
membership in the league woulC
have had to overcome a deep-seateC
popular conviction confirmed by {
century's and a quarters experience
OF the wisdom of America keepin.
out of European entanglements.
"Of course, the World war itsel
took this conviction" he continued
but the reaction from that suprem
effort restored some OF Its strength.
The chief justice spoke of tn
peculiar functions OF the American
senate which was a factor In ever,
International situation in whicl
America was concerned an
Strengthens the hand of those rig
idly standing for the Monroe doc
trine and It's supposed corallary tn
doctrine OF hands off EuropeaI
question"
He referred 10 the significance o
the new Washington treaties, no
with respect to actual achievement
but for the moral effect on all sig
natory nations and concluded wit
an allusion to the Importance o
Anglo-Amerlcan friendship saying
"As a citizen with no official man
date beg those Britons l am ad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
ANOTHER BLOW FOR LABOR
Madden Introduces Bill Regarding
Contracts on Railroads.

WASHlNGTON, June 19.-The
probability OF another serious blow
being dealt organized labor in the
United States was seen in the action
today of Representative Madden. re-
publican OF Illinois. chairman OF the
house appropriations committee, in
Producing in the house bill which
would declare void all contracts by
which railroads are restricted or in
terfered with in employing persons
to work on the roads. Tho contracts
would be nullified as conflicting
with Interstate commerce laws
under the terms OF the bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Mndcr TrinI Is Stnrtcd.

CHICAGO, Juno l9.-The state
completed its case and defense at
tornoy, began presentation OF evi-
Gence today In the trial of Fred
Nader, president of the building
trades council. on charges of con-
spiraCy before Judge william Il.
Devcr. At the same time, the trial
of Nader. "Big Tim" Murphy. Cor
nelius Shea and others, for the mur-
der Of Torrance Lyons, a policeman,
killed in Chicago's labor war, was
continued until tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
BONUS MUST WAIT,
TARIFF IS FIRST

CONTINUED From PAGE pNW
oe iU.t .,.raat.r A motion to- bring
a.. ,rt ..... ,,,..,.1 b.y,.,,I
.....'., ,.o.,,.,., ,..,..
TO '''' '' "''''''' ''''
,urE'd DISCUSSION uh mo senate Hu"I
Senators who supported MrDum-
l,,,,, ,..fI.p ID. .,IIpira,k tho tariff
,.,.,,., ,o,..,o, -,
TOT '.' ''"'' '''. .'''' wv ''
Wisconsin, kellogg or Mlunfhoih'
n1prcr 9f Eauals. Jones pf Wash
,...,.,. ,r..,.,...,d ~ ,u.bigap.
..,...
'''.'"'7"h TOT '"''. '''' "'''
land Of WD.t virginia Mclumbcr
I.Ip,.,rf y,t,l for A..
M. ,.,,,..,. N,,,t,.,
" ,.,, -, a., cicy,r
"', ..,l,., ,n,c Nerunb,r
''''' '"'' " -. s,r,t,rs
t,.i.. -. t,,.,,,. TiIirgt,nfu vrr-
I"N.' t.,,','i.'.. f,,r,,id
r,N'N - ,t.,,.' ,,,,t.. ,,,i'
,.,I .t|,,r,rr,, NIcbignu
W. ,,'.',.,, g." W. ,;,,,n,,,in,,
,rt ,,,, t.'.,,,,', ,,.,s ,r,rlrad t,v "A
-, J,.',,.si,,,, ~ tbr hon,s uI,es.
'..,,',. ,,,.,,,.I,y a.. honua
,,.,i,,, ,',' onatnst IA. ro.ni'itinn beoouoc
~, s,'t ,a,, ,r.iiin.d NOV aid nnt vylsh to
h. g,tup,Iffld fg its Uuaause.
W. ,rt.l r'.'i,',i,, ,dnutr1 bv tho
,o,' f",,,,c, rrad ns f,Il6ws.
''''' ' ...,
Where nH n conference OF Igbup up
llcah mrHlo'is OF me a'un1" h.lu uI'
the lSth dhy OF NpIu Wa u was
moved ana chirl'd lhht u ~ .ne
opinion OF the conference tnht tlc
senate ptocoed without iui tuot uv,
lay to tho consideration Oh inc 'arlil
bII ana thht ~ the SehSo OF w, WI
conference thnt tle sohhte sloulu l
win TINS session pass suiuItIs
compensation ana coihnl'tl," be m
structed 70 report huch plll "lthiH
reasonable tllhe hhu
Nhef'hs thc hh'tuu'u HuH1e
compensation pII was Ithortou "
l,l' ~ uy ~" ~, imnn 100 ana 4.
VIZ t''v '.h 80 80. u cnio,do. for ,h,
nuW u' ~" ,i,o s'not, n,nd,
"'t,V" ,,,,',', ~, wv ',,,o.,,. b,,,n hoo, ma,
,,Ia ,v,'S 20 ta t,,g ctro"t ti,ot IN,
s'iu ~, ~ a., Nm roi,,L, IA,
aT,,,.rto a1a,,I.,,oa ,,,g s"ssinn nnS
lu'iuoI''u -, 80 ,,.t,,,n,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
PAGE KEPT HIM
IDLE SAYS CLERK
ACCUSED OF VAC
clNrI.nnn rnnM rAnr 90

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSH
qualntauce with him began. and
that ho has committed no act that
should cause him TO be prosecuted.
ference with Colonel Samuel Hunter
! expect 20 show that this is n
framc-up 10 show that this Ia a
declared IN his opening statement to
the court. THE city attorney Is
also counsel for Charles Page. I
expect 20 show that this case has
been engineered and financed by
Page"
Cole produced numerous replles
TO letters written 10 oil comp inlcs
aud railroad companies in which II
was stated no positions were open.
Judge Baker admitted these replies
as evidence reluctantly
cole admitted no Is an ex-
convict and that hc came direct
from Fort Lcavcuworth to Sand
Springs. lie said also that he has
bccn married and has two children,
but recently obtained n divorce.
Miss Bcauchamp. his fianceci
adviscd the court that he frankly
told her of these experiences shortly
after they became acquainted.
Has Suit Against Page.
Cole now has a SIS, 900 slander
suit against Page pending in dis
trict court. In his petition he al
| leges Page has DETAINED his charac-
| ter and has caused him the loss OF
confidence In and around Sand
| Springs.
According to Cole, his dsmissal
| from Pages employ was caused 10y
| q difference OF opinion over Il car
| load OF pipe, Although Page ac.
| Cused him OF unfaithfulncss, nc
/ said, he proved TO the Sand Springs
! millionalre's satisfaction that his
charges were unfoundcd.
Since then, he declared, Page ha,
continually attempted 10 ruin his
reputation. Cole announced las
night that the district court here
has agreed to advance on the dock
ct his suit ngiust Page.
Among Coles charges IL one thai
/ Page advised V. a. Schicfelbusch
former postmaster at Sand Springs
to discharge Miss Beauchamp, whC
was then and is now chief clerk II
the Sand Springs postofficc, unless
she ceased receiving Coles atten
tions. No accusations were made
against her ability or integrity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
RECOVER THREE STOLEN CARS
King Delivery Truck IL Found Hut
Ihn LrnrcrlNs Arc Missing.

Three cars stolen over the week.
end were reported recovered Monday
by the automobile recovery depart
ment. \ delivery truck owned by
Kings market, Etolrn Saturday was
located at Eighth street and Wheel
ing avenue. No trace was found,
however Of the groceries valued at
500 which were In the truck at the
time OF ihe theft.
The other two cars, one a Chan
dlor touring car belonging 20 l.. Bur
nett, 1910 East Fifteenth and an
Oakland touring ear, owned by II, p.
Holt OF Homiuy, were found ahan-
d.nod ~ points within lhn city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Sheet Metal Industry
Again on Normal Basis

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June ia
with automobile makers and other
factories clamorlng for sheet steel,
that branch Of the steel industry
In the youngstown district today be-
gan u schedule OF operations more
uoarly approaching 100 per cent
than at any time since the war
boom. OF eight mills scheduled to
roeume today rcvcn were able to
got enough skilled labor. Tho addi-
tlon leaves only three mills Of the
113 in the district idle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Irish Election Uunccrtnin.

By the Associated Press state wire.
DUBLIN, Juno l9.-Only fraC-
mentary election returns were avail
able late tonight, but tho results
thus far known show unexpected
heavy voting for the Independent
candidates, and as between the
treatyitcs and the antitreatyites on
tho panel "A prodominanae of sup
port for the former. Generally the
results confirm the Cork conclusion
that the laburites' second prefer
ences overwhelmingly favored the
treaty and that tho antitroaty pol
was less than one-tourth that given
for the treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
SUTHERLAND IS FAVORED
Former senator May Argue Claim
Case of Uncle sam at The Hague.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-for-
NOR Senator George sutherland of
Utah may be selected by President
Harding to argue before The Hague
tribunal the $16,000,000 claim Of
Norway against the United states. 1t
was learned today. Tho Claim Is
for ships seized In American ports
by the United states during the war,
this government agreeing TO pay
only 100000. senator Suthcr-
land was in conference with the
president today. and II was under
stood the Norwegian case was dis
CilSsed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Julius Henke Host
TO Indiana Brother

julius Hcnke. proprietor Of the
Traders grocery at Second and
nouidor is host this week to his
brother. g. $. Henko. from lIol-
land. Ind. g. s. Honkc, who is
cashier OF the Holland National
bank ia paying his brother pleas
uro visit puI Bt the .nme time Civ
Ing the uu capital the once over.
During hls stay hero be also oxpertF
to motor out through the oil sec
lion and 200 Just what u was TINT
has made Tulal Tho wonderful city
that o. Ir. Tho Indiana Hcukc says
that Tulsa is % marvel aud the Tulsl
IIcako mods hIs hoad in npprOvn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
MRS. GEORGE BENNETT DIES
Death the Result Of operation; Fun
crai Services Thursday.

Mrs. Jane Bennett, wife Of George
r. Bennett, 1914 Easton Place. we'll
known Tulsa oil man. died at mid
night Sunday following an operation
Wednesday. She Is survived, besides
her husband, by a daughter, Mrs.
l.. c. Murray, OF 1915 Easton Place,
and n son, Fred r.. Bennett, student
at the University of Denver, a
brother Edward Kennedy. employed
by the Roxanna Petroleum company,
in Tulsa, sister, Miss Anna Ken
nedy. OF Casper. Wyom., and three
other brothers and one sister all or
whom reside In Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
the First Methodist church, Eleventh
and Boulder. Rev. J. w. Abel Off
ciating. Burial will be In Rose
Hill cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Tor ,bis eocti,p ma bclovy win de-
,.,.. -. -. a.,
p'hd IN IhIb' measure u'"" '"o
state OF tho riso az mat time ana
also the condition OK the san Juan
.,ty,r
A.. u.t,, u.,t,.o
""' i'"''" .,,
Foll""lnE IeGu'A' from CITY oIlI-
ciala AT E1gl, Pass. Mai Cen. John
l.. Hines tonight started an inYcsli-
ep,lop ,s to cost Of constructing
portoou bridge over the RIO Grarde
at that pnlut.
Rppu'ta received in San Antonio
Indicate much suffering az pirdros
Ncgras. directly ucrosg the lNO
Grludr no mtho Tcxaa town. Tn"
Inhabitants of thc McNiD1n town de-
pond altogether on Eagle Pas for
their food supply ami tu'fie Doe
late sunday night whcu the railroad
and vehicle bridges valued at $500
600 went out. Telephone and tclc-
pfnpn lines across tho river also are
gone.
The crest OF tho riso reached
gauge registering 5U feet. the high
,st Ina bG yc.rg. Tho river was from
ID half 10 ono milo vide, but was
rapIdIv falling.
Farmers Loss Heavy.
Loss tp farmers I'm irrigation dilchcs
win rup into the thousands
g,IIuns NTr.lro. ls r,portrd nI-
rr,.t Washed a,ynv bv tho Snbiun4
,ty,, md AIi.uac ,,y.roIy d,mppod
,o,rs ,r ,bout nuo hundred
-. 49,. H., =. ,,,.,. ,,.,,tgtt y,itb tlt,c
',.,,gs ,,,., ',,,. ,I,rc,. g,ot iryoi In ,
io,y,,,,I snl,in, nr nj, Grapdc CIV.
'',.,.,,''. ,t..,a,j is,,, 5irct,,1d tn
,',,,.,, ,h,, hnr,ior ,o,yn Srn,n n
~, tt.I, ,,.',,.5 ,oaob
-" - 't,.,.t,'t, s,til',,.'
Nv AZ y ,i,.,,iI,. ',r,,', na,.,, ,oI,, ~,
l,E an 'No' ,,p.','y u,uNS '".i, US
q h'''Ih""n ut ""p'."' '' '',l'oH W. .Mne M
river causing hmalP ''S,s 'n ,uo Nv, ~.
'u'ie hhu "' hpi"'' 10 H''''S "'7'
OF nero
-
IN n BEN .ltNN3t juno ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
PROHIBITION MAN WOUNDED
Both Barrels OF Shotgun Fired at
Charles Stcrncr During n Raid.

ST. LOUIS, June 19.--Charles o..
sterner. federal prohibition agent,
was in a critical condition today
and i6 men are In custody at police
headquarters, following a raid by
prohibition agents on a st. Louis
county gambling resort where ille-
gal sale OF liquor was suspected.
According to Gus O. Nations. chief
prohibition officer who headed the
party, both barrels OF n shotgun
were fired Mt Sterner. Several OF
the slugs penetrated his body. More
than $4,000 was found on tables by
the raiders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

dressing not to be misled by tenn
porary buuetions of the faction or
another, but TO count on the funda-
mental public opinion of the United
States in respect to our foreign re-
lations whicn will always prevail
In n real exlgency and which re-
CARDS the maintenance OF friendship
with Great Britain as a most nee
essary security for the peace OF the
world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
PREFER NURSING
T0STAYING HOME
Edith Hill Worked Here
While Subject of a
Statewide Search
MISTREATED SHE SAYS
Broke Away From Mother at
Police Station but Was
Brought Back

yr,rtt .4.,frtff r.,, "a T.T.tN.
So, ''' ..n. 5,..,,.'.,,.t
1lA' ]" years. '''' W '' "'.''F
April DO from tno oklahoma college"
~. ,,.,..n ut CnIrausha and whose
............ .I.., ,..,,. ,l, s,.rt,,,
U'''p'b''' '.'''
or VIII" IhN'att''I""' '' "-"'' ''
custody or her mother, MI. Israel
nam ,f.uI. .,.fy Th, rIrl v1s found
,r..r.. d.. ....,,,s ,t.....,...
!''''.''' '' "'.' ''
HOurd NJ tHis 'i't, h.'nihphh''1 JOY
AIRS HILL
Sheriff '.Iid e1.s ih' t'II was
f0uuu working as % fHFotutHs AT lhc
home OF j. "A. E.ld.o IN Iu!7d. ll'i
Whereabouts was d""'i'l'u'd nom
a man Who wa. placed I'D I''l az
Tulsa uull no ''Iu Nh'lo lh' w
was located, according TO oh'iIII
GourI.
At'tr thc girl was i'5lnrtl 10 lH,
custody NJ h'I W"1,u'' Nll' illlI anu
Ter daughter I'IL lllhi TOT N''"''
. ..... .,..,
td'ln l'IH HN'u 'hI "'it'u H
Tulsa throughout tho period lhh'
sho was tho object OK sta'e, vide
search by her mother, MIS- IsThoi
Hlll ~ Iahicquah hrElhniuE upoh
her appcaflnco ApTli 20 from INC
Oklahoma coIltEo Tor women NJ
Chlckasha ana suct's'iuiy con
cluded here sunday u deNtI"peu
yesterday.
Came DircctIy hcrc;
According to Ausuh E' lllli dlh-
tant relative whose nome IL at lOS
North Elwood ana VINO ls employed
by the Sinclair on ana gas company,
the girl Chmo directly from 'hlck-
asha 10 his homo, saying that snc
could not get along win her mother
and was mlstreated ny hcf' ana
asked him To h"lp h'r tlhd WnlN
She was only NJ ms home a rev
hours, applying the next uay as
nursemaid IN the nome OF Mt ana
MrS; G,o,tn a. uiT,ot,ii,',, ,i'c
nisc% nil pave her n recommenda-
tion to Iliddin also an employo of The
Einr1aIr nu and Cna companv. RID
din said Yesterday mat she was con-
nclentious I'm her care of tho baby
ara scor,,d bonnv nj nor tnsk. Tho
Rlddles ala not know that she was "A
Tunnwav until very recently. Riddle
dcrhred
i'm dcnios that ne was placed in
I,Ii hare ns stated In the pross dis
matches Ills version is that he was
called IN the poiice station Sunday
noon ,o meet Tho mother ana I'm
occordnnce with his promiso To- tho
pirl refused at first TO tell her
1vhereo houts saving only that shc
was sofo ana well. Later when Mrs,
israel I'M had him held for invcsti-
gation ne said that the girl wna al
Inc piddle's and the piri with hei
suit cnse hacked came down TO tho
stntion win sheriff Gourd. of Chero
Leo county nm desscribcd the cir
as va,,v Ioath 10 return TO her mother
and said that after officers had offi
cIaIlv given her into the custody oil
nor mother she ran out OF the sta.
zion and down 10 the corner of Firsi
and Main before being Intercepted
by the mother,
n.,, r,....,,,,,,
S''"' p,s"s',','''
Hills expressed opinion or th'
matter was that 1t rs personal dls
agreement between mother an'
daughter. Mrs. I'M Is inclined u
be short OF temper Edlth i9
sweet girl OF pleasant disposition
and bright In her studies, Deluk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

be reached by members of his or
ganization but added that ut can be
definitely announced that the off,
cials are prepared to issue a strike
call. 10 the membership vote on such
action"
CINCINNATI. June 19.-The
greatest combine ever known to or
ganized labor In the United States
stands assured today ready to wage
a showdown fight in the existing
coal strike and the now believed
Inevitable railroad group.
Only 4. ). Can STOP II.
Leaders OF the miners and the
railroad unions have completed the
coalition of forces and nothing now
but possible government Intervention
stands In the way OF marsha,lng
their battalions for the coming in
dustrial conflict,
with the assurances of the fight
ing alliance came move today by
prominent labor leaders to see that
forming the combination Is within
the law.
Ostensibly here TO advise labor on
how it can combat the United
states supreme courts recent ad-
verse decisions in the child labor and
the Coronado coal cases, prominent
legal minds of tho country VIII be
called to pass upon the legality OF
the decisions.
Best Lawyers Summoned.
Ten lawyers, drafted from among
outstanding legal lights from all sec.
tiOns of the country, are expected
here tonight, beckoned by the lead
ers of the American Federation oil
labor In convention.
IL they convince labor leaders
there Is no conspiracy in the con-
templated combination, the coalition
will be effected tomorrow night.
Definite assurances that the unior
coal miners, now In their third
month of strike, will join force:
with the railroad employees. repre-
sented in the shops crafts, TO bolster
them UP for the coming railroad
strike, has been given by John L
| Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Sees Favorable Signs.
'I am convinced that the railroad
| leaders recognize the necessity o.
| making a fight regardless OF th'
| consequences" said Lewis. ''Ant
| in that fight they will receive tn
wholesale cooperation of every maj
in the mining industry aui the hell
| OF the miners will not be a matte
of small consequence.
Recent wage cut decisions of tn
railroad labor board leave the EN-
ployes with no alternative but {
fight, in Lewis opinion. Three fac
tors will win victory for miners an
railmen in u common strike, 1t wa
today predicted by Lewis. Joinin
of these forces, Mr.. Lewis said
would have. first, a general mora
dislocate the transportation syster
of the nation and third. would af
feet the industrial fabric.
Coincidentally with the statemen
of Mr. Lewis 10 rail union presiden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Tulsa Gets Contract.

Special 10 Tho World.
BRISTOW, June 1g.--The Generau
Construction company of Tulsa, was
awarded the CONT act for the con-
struction OF tho park pavilion to he
park. The contract price OF the
building which is TO be completed
by September was $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
MOrtudry
Rogers.

Rogers.
Remington Rogers, jr. 3-year- old
baby son OF Mr.. and Mrs Remlng-
ton Rogers, died late Sunday morn
ing at the family residence, 1908
Sixteenth place. Survivors are the
parents and a 1-year old baby
brother, Donald. Funeral services
will be held at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home. Burial will
be in Rose Hin cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

BLACKWELL, June 10. -- The
differences between Blackwell and
Nowkirk arising over bitter contests
for the county seat seem 10 be set
tied and the hatchet buried. as the
Blackwell commercial club, by an
almost unanimous vote. went on
record as indorsing the action OF the
county commissioners In calling an
election TO vote a levy to build a
new 100000 courthouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
To Visit Creek County

NpeCTnT 10 Inc WOfTd.
BRTSTOW, June 19.--Miss Norma
Brumbaugh OF saltwater woman
district agent. in charge OF extension
WORK in 10 or IL oklahoma coun-
ties, Is visiting Bristow tomorrow,
she has notified Miss Edna Whit
taker. county home demonstration
agent. she will attend several meet
ings OF boys and girls clubs
throughout tho county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

made public last night a iettsr ;.
the labor board announcing ,h.vo
intention OF going through with ~.
strike authorized by the vote of ~
unions members. B. NJ. Jewou
head of the railway employees A.
partment, stated the vote indice-
tions were overwhelmingly Tor a
walkout.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June IA
Railroad brotherhood executive,
received telegram from n 4
Manion. president OF the Order a
Railroad Photographers and execnfiya
secretary of the miners aid.
ance asking them to attend the CON.
ference in Cincinnati tomorrow ts.
tween the railway men and the coal
miners delegates.
w. s. Carter. president OF thu
brotherhood of Flremen q Engine
men replied that because or pressIn.
business he could not attend tornors
rows conference.
w. G.. Lee, president OF tho Broth.
erhood OF Trainmen was IN Chicago
today. lie was expected to lpava
there tonight for Cleveland.
Warren S. Stone, president OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive IN.
gineers said It would be imp0ssIbIa
for him to attend the conference be-.
| cause OF important previous engage.
ments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

CHICAGO, June ia formal
statement declaring reduction I'm ne,
wages OF railroad employees 10 u
necessary and urging peaceful ao!
ceptance of economic adjustments
Is being prepared by the United
States railway labor board, It was
learned today. The statement, which
will reply to the defiant de.ara.
tion against the labor board ISSUED
by the union executives yesterday AZ
Cincinnati, will be sent 10 C.nc!n-
natl az soon as completed
Board members refused to discus,
the statement today. hut Il Is IN.
derstood that 1t will center upon the
assertion that a strike now Will re.
suit In unnecessary losses not only
to the railroads but to employees and
the public. 1t Is believed the state.
ment will be conciliatory in char
acter In an effort to convince the
railroad employers that a strike Is
unnecessary,