davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

JOHN T.. COOK. Okmulgee oil
man, is In Tulsa attending to busi.
mess matters. He was accompanied
by Mira Cook and their son.
=
,,,.,.,,,u. - Yocvr 81, c,htcago
..o.11on,' N'' %, a.. ps,nsdaiI OH com.
rarv and vlco uresident of the
BaTnsdail corporation, is In Tulsa
this week on business.
=
,uN,ug,r ~ pvNtfu oLi,bo,,a
,,,,.. ~ '.r,,,,.,. ,,,,, A. tn Tnisa iool,.
,,'.'s 49,, h,,.tnns,. ,a,tnr.
''e "''''
GEORGE y. RANSOM, vice pros
ident OF the Central National bank
has gone To- san Francisco to attend
tho for'y.cight annual meeting OF
the Imperial Council ~ n represent
atiVe from h"doulh fenPle ~ Muo
"0s''
VICTOR II. COCHRANE, CON
sulting civil engineer and n member
OF tho firm OF CochtBno. Wilrich
Johnson OF this city has lett Tor
New YORK TO httenu the mee'lhb VI
liam gncl.tv of ClvIi euRfuocra on
hrtdye do,,,, and constTuctlon. of
wbIrh ne is a ,r.,nber The object
az this moetiny Is to finish the tenth.
tivo dram of snociflcntions Tor stoel
,,tiyav hridg,s ana 10 mako n st,rt
~ bIghwav bridee anocifICatIona
.
THE GYPSY OIL COMPANf
was made defendant IN a SUIT Tor
vav ,dmInistyotrix Of tho es,sta OF
iI 4 conyav In Tho netIiIon il wns
alleged thaf .Iuno IA Of Iost wear
Copwav dIed from ini,rios no hnd
recsivad IN tho Gynsv comnanv's
Nanc,, vnsh,tI ,oa,a -, shay
rock. Tho Injuries. II is alleged.
were due to the negligence of the
defendant company,
-
,,,,y ,,,,,,
hAhhi H. ., hNl'.bl, assissnt
Sily hiorhey went 20 Norman MON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

BOSTON June b.--~rhc iesislsture was
asked today To take official notice Of TN,
contemplated discrimination against ttu-
dents OF the Jewish race by Harvard uni
versity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
ALBERT PIKE IS &.
BEING REMARKED
Party Left Tulsa Early
Monday on Tour to
Dodge City

The big white car that is the Of
flcial trail-marking vehicle for the
Associated Highways Of America
left Tulsa at o'clock Monday
morning. schedule time. on lts mis-.
sion OF rehabllltatlng the signs
pointing the way 20 tho traveller
Colorado. bound on tho Albert Pike
highway. In Il were p. W Hockn-
day. official trall marker from
Wichita; f. Boo Guthrey. who Of
ficiatoA ~ secretary, president ana
editor IN his good roads activities,
Mrs. HJCHaday and Guthreys = small
daughter.
The party n routed az accurately
ps train schedule. A. journeys end,
Dodg, CITY kan, which thoy VIII
reach, barring accident. at 1890
O'Clock Wednesday night. they VIII
have travelled 36OA milcs. Time OF
entry into every town and time OF
departure ~ indicated In the itin-
erarv tnu, piyos thCm entrance into
Perry, 1923 miles. and the first
nights stop, aud 2tg.3 miles at 1880
Tuesday nighi and into Dodge CITY
a. the same tlmo Wednesday night,
Average time stops OF half an hour
In each town, with longer stops for
meals nro allowed. giving ample
time for consultation relative to
needed repairs 5n rOnd markings.
The car is equipped with n music
box aud II IL Mrs. Ilockadays cspc-
ciol privilege 10 dispense those
sweet sounds that aro tradltlonally
supposed 20 have such n quicscent
effect upon tho savage breast In
each town.
Albert pike will be the most fro-
quontiy used highway for Colorado
travel this summer, Guthrey said
bofo,o leaving. and II is the asso-
oiation's purpose TO put IL into such
shape that tourists may easily find
their way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

board had allowed. when the season
ended and the board round Its funds
exhausted. but owing $4,000. It con-
exhausted. but owing 1900. IT con-
fessed Judgment. Then the jerks
citizens. OF which Mr.. Awborn was
one. appealed to the dl5(Rict court 10
enjoin the confession petition. an
appeal to the supreme court was
taken. and II Is this appeal that
brought about the whipping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
-Four Killed In Explosion.

OAKLAND. Cal, June 5.--Fon
men were killed, and two, including
II. A. bernstein. superintendent of
tho plant. seriously injured, In a
series OF three connected explosions
today at the plant Of the Trojan
Powder company at san Lorenzo,
II miles south of hoTc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

=. T.. Lille OF Pawnee, Frank
Lessert OF Poncs City. John II. kol-
Ter OF Ponca City, Mr.. and Mrs
Howarth McMahap of BartlcsvilIe.
G. Coppis OF lafayette, Ind, and II.
NJ. Richards OF Nowata.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
J. S. LAWH0RIJ OF
JENKS WHIPPED:
II THREATENED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
aries OF school teachers and to pur-
chase an automobile truck. spend
ing sl3,f o. more than the excise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

WASHINGTON, June b.-Pfesident
Harding today cleared tho way for plae-
ing 'dlrt fBrAnsr" on the federal re-
serve board. lie signed y bill which in
creases the membership OF the board from
five TO bix and provides that agricultural
interests shall be represented along with
banking and commeroial interevts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
sperry Attendance High.

Special 70 The World.
SPERRY. June 6.-Of the 70S
boys ana girls OF school age In the
sperry school district. $50 we're en-
rolled. The average attendance at
the term just closed, Superintendent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

wAsHINGToN, June t.-The Southern
Pacific railway today asked the supreme
court OF the United states to hold back
itp dissolution order pending receipt Of a
petition for hearing to be filed WITHIN 90
days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

LAWRENCE kan, June b.---Dr, David
Starr Jordan. preHident OF stanford uni
Nersity, delivered the commencement eS-
crcl.es Of Kansas university today, De-
rrees were granted 10 more shan 500 Ter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

MONTREAL. June b.--Four boys be-
tween and is were drowned IN tho 81
Lawrence river near Gross island To-Day
when their rowboat overturned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

per cent? % hoy spry
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Butte Man Resists
Efforts to Return
Him to This State
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Dec. 15.-George +. Bolton,
held in custody in New Orleans on a
charge of bigamy preferred against
him by Mrs. Ella Mullins Bolton of
this city. is making a hard fight
against being returned to Butte, ac-
cording TO a telegram received from
County Attorney George B%ourquin at
his office here Thursday.
The county attorney and Sheriff
Larry Duggan left last Thursday and
were expected back this week with
Bolton. The information from there
leads the local officers TO believe that
it will be some time before the man
is brought back. In case that the nan
cannot be brought back on the bigamy
charge. the county attorney wired his
deputies to be ready to file against
Bolton under the Donlan act.
Bolton deserted his wife three
weeks ago.. and when she started TO
investigate his whereabouts, she learn
ed that two other wonen who said
they were his wives, were also in
curing about him. The filing of the
complaint charging bigamy Immediately
followed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

regard the respective claims of the
present two republican congress
men and the Congressman elect to
offer him advice about his appoint
ments. Technically Congressman
Mccormick and Riddick are his
constitutional advisers at this mo
nent, but they were both defeated
at the late election. Scott Leavitt
is the coming man. He will be the
only republican in congress from
the state Of Montana and under
p~recedents followed by this admin
istration he will have sole control
of all the federal patronage in the
state. He will be a powerful man
in pie distribution. But his term
of office does not begin until March
4 next. Will Messrs. Mccormick
and Riddick step aside a few
months before their time and let
the new chief try his prentice hand
in pie distribution? We fear not.
They are both for Gibson. Will
the president turn his face to the
rising sun of political power in
Montana in the person of Scott
Leavitt and his back to the two
lame ducks who used to counsel
him iii his Montana appointments,
and still hold their offices Of con-
stitutional advisers to the execu-
tive? Well we will see what we
shall see. Meantime republicans
looking for a job had better keep
an eye on Scott Leavitt, and see
that they are acceptable" q law
enforcement organizations in this
state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
double, as though two shoots had
sprung up and grown together.

double, as though two shoots had
sprung up and grown together.
Naturally much legend elings about
the old trees, but a scientific investiga-
ton of them had never been undertaken
until last summer. 1t was initiated by a
discussion between several government
men as to how long apple trees live.
A plant pa~thologist connected with the
department of agriculture was especi-
ally eager to know this, as it would
shed light upon q. certain phase of his
work. He said that the oldest apple
tree of which he had been able to
find any record was in an Oregon
orchard and that it was somewhere
between 30 and 60 years old. A forest
service man told him of this apple
orchard that had stood for centuries,
according to legend. He pooh-poohed
he legend. The discussion ended by
the two men climbing into a car and
driving so miles across the mountains
to the town of Manzano.
Trees Still Productive
They found that the old orchard
stood III an arroyo or dry water course.
No one seemed TO care for It. 1t got
no water in that land of perpetual
drouth except what came down the
arroyo when it rained. The trees were
badly in need of pruning, all of them
containing dead limbs, but they still
had vitality enough to produce a crop
or apples, which were very small, but
sweet and well-fIavored.
Like many another historical monu-
ment in the Southwest, the old orchard
was rapidly peiishing Of neglect. With
proper care the old trees might live
For ~ jnF,r finn xt ~.
great value both as historical relics
and as scientific specimens.
The priest at the Manzano church
was glad to tell all that he knew
about the trees. He was exceedingly
proud or them as relics of the heroic
past OF his order, but he had neither
them. One of the smaller trees had
recently died. and he gave the
scientists permission to cut it down in
order that they might count the rings
OF annual growth by which the age Of
any tree may be accurately determined.
They counted at least Sc rings, in the
SOUND part of the tree. the rest OF
them having been obliterated by heart
rot. put they felt sure the total was not
less than d hundred. And this tree was
one or the smallest, some of the larger
ones being nearly 30 inches in diameter.
me scientists have marked one of the
argest trees, which seems to be rap
idiy dying. as the next subject for
their Investigations. No one. Of course
would want to cut down one of the
living trees.
The investigation of this larger tree
may bring forth proof that here-and
PROBABLY nowhere else in the world
apple trees have stood for two cen
furles or more. What is the scret of
this longevity? Did the old Spanish
fathers perhaps have some kind OF tree
that would live longer than any known
TO modern science? The boosters with
which New Mexico swarms will tell
you that the explanation is easy-it is
simply the wonderful climate of the
country, in which the sick get we'll. the
well get better, and apple trees live
forever.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
NEW LAWS SOUGHT
T0BET7ERC COUNTY
BUSINESS CONDUCT
Public Officials Favor Election
Statute Changes; Would
Curb New Counties.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. I'M
Kalispell. Dec. 15.-Countys commits
%sioners. county officers and the newly
alactad members of the state legislature,
mef nj the court house Thursday for
\ discussion OF legislation needed to
put county governments on q more Ell,
ficient and at the same time economical
basis.
Clerk and Recorder Ribee outlined
defects in the present election laws
and suggested changes which he thought
would make them more workable. lie
nninted nut that the present law per-
mits the filing of candidates up to ID
DAYS prior to election and pointed out
that this does not allow sufficient I'M
for the preparation of ballots for alb
sent voters. He also advanced the
theory that the lists should be posted
prior to the closing of the book, SO
as to give unregistered electors an OPP
~portunity to register before election,
and held that the publication of lists
|nfter the books were closed served no
particular purpose.
John Kennedy, county assessor,
claimed that the maximum allowances
Der month for the incidental expenses
of his deputies was insufficient to
maintain a force of deputies in the
field large enough to secure the as.
sessment data within the prescribed
time limit.
In the matter Of highway legislation.
the commissioners held that the coun-
ties should receive the major portion
of automobile license money and should
have the authority to close roads dur
ing times when they would be liable
to injury from heavy traffic.
Other recommendations included a
revision of the poor contract law TO
permit contracts to be let for longer
periods than one year; a revision of the
law in regard to the payment of COM
missioners through which they would
receive pay for work done in the per-
Torrance of the duties imposed by law
whether such meeting We're advertised
or otherwise: the limitation of petit
tons for the creation Of new counties,
and the matter of fixing salaries of
deputies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

collect the reDarations. There is
little left Of allied unity now. Bel
gium sides with France. Italy
stands aloof. Britain sides with
Germany. The entente alliance is
in the discard already. Soon it
may be formally abandoned.
1t is not an inviting mess to have
anything to do with. Ex-Premier
Clemenceau has sailed for home.
but If he thinks he has succeeded
III creating sentiment here in favor
OF this country taking sides with
france to compel German payment
OF indernnities, or to induce this
country to guarantee France against
German aggression in the future
by a military alliance we fear he
has disappointment in tore for
him. He says we left France in
the lurch after helping her to drive
back the invaders. There is truth
In the indictment. Partisan poll
tics had a good deal to do with it
at the time. But the conduct of
France since the armistice has zone
tar to ALLEVIATE American sentiment
for her. The conduct of the other
nations of Europe has had a sim
liar effect. We think the senti-
ment is strong in this country and
growing stronger. that as we are
out OF the European mess now we
had better stay out. That does
not mean that the majority of Am
erican voters are not willing to
lend a helping hand to Europe, or
even to go to the extent of joining
the league of nations. But ve do
not expect to send military forces
again to Europe. or to go bankrupt
ourselves trying to pull them out
OF national bankruptcy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Faith Healer Taken
on Larceny Charge;
Welded Bliss Ends
SPECIAL to The Tribune.

t|'a ~ IL iIiDiIit,
Butte. Dee. IA. W. Smith, al
legged faith healer, who has been op-
Grating in Butte and vicinity for sew
eral months and who has been arrested
on charges of practicing medicine
without a license, is charged with
grand larceny in a complaint filed
here Thursday.
He is alleged to have hired out as
a stock salesman and accepted S175.
According to the complaint he never
attempted to sci! any stock and ap-
propriated the money to his " use
Smith was married 10 Miss Anna
Dunno of Helena. last Monday in Spo~
kane The bride had been employed
in the office of the state game warden
for more than 10 years. \ former
Unitarian minister. Rev. l.. NJ. Cos
grove, OF Helena, was with the couple
IN Spokane according to information
received here. Smith will be brought
back to Butte for trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Troubled With Weak kidns,s

Have been troubled with weak KID
neys since childhood" writes Mrs. G
Hyde. Benzonia, Michigan. Now past
forty and have had terrible backache
and that tired out feeling, hardly able
TO do my work. BY using Foley Kid
ney Pflis accompanied with Foley Ia
thartlc Tablets | o o felt like a new
person. Backache. rheumatic pains.
dizziness and blurred vision are syrnp-
toms OF kidney trouble. Foley kidney
Pills give quick relief. Sold every
Where.-AdY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Whitefish Man Dies
Instantly When Hit
by Engine in Yards

Special to The Tribune.
kalispef. Dee. 15.-hiark l.. prowse,
for many years a resident of White
fish and IL former employee of the Great
Northern, was struck by train No A,
at the west end of the Whitefish yards
Wednesday night, and almost instantly
killed.
Mr.. Prowse was returning from a
meeting of the local Masonic lodge and,
according to the engineer of the train.
apparently saw the engine and stepped
to n side. but not far enough to es-
cape being struck.
One shoulder and the ribs on one
side were crushed and death followed
without his ever regainlng conscious
ness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
WESTERN MARKET WINS FAVOR
nE sTOCKMAN OF JUDITH GAP

Special to The Tribune,
Lewistown. Dec. 15.-Frank smith,
a well known stockman OF the dualth
Gap country. is in the city from Los
Angeles. where he shipped his cattle
This season. This is about the first
shipment of beef cattle ever made from
this section to the California city, and
Mr.. Smith is we'll pleased with his
experiment. the figures showing that
he received a considerably higher sum
thar would have com from the shlp-
ment had it been sent to Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Wallet Overlooked
by Novice Yeggmen

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Dec. 15,-George Matsu. Jap
anesc. stated that he was held up and
robbed by amateurs Wednesday night.
He was relieved Of Sl60 and n gold
watch valued AT $50. He met two
young men at n gambling house and
they followed him our.
When he reported the matter TO khe
police he took ont "A fat wallet hn-
tanning u great deal of money, stating
that the men who held him up were
not real hold up men as they over
looked the real loot.
4 total of 40 per cent of all fires in
New York are the work of firebugs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
BRITAIN AMI FRANCE

4 fellows certainly international
politics do the same. A little more
than three years ago the great
World var ended. Lloyd-George
called an election in Great Britain
and won an emphatic Endorsement
at the hands of the British cleo
torate for his coalition government
on a platform that assured the Bri-
fish voters that Germany would be
required to pay the "last farthing"
of the cost of the war to Great
Britain. He evidently did not
know what he was talking about.
Everyone now knows that the thing
is impossible and always was i'm
possible. Germany is today on the
verge Of national bankruptcy and it
has paid very little of its repara-
ton debts. The amount of the rep
a~rations in total have been cut
down several times. We believe
they now stand at something like
fifty billions of gold. Belgium is
to get IA per cent Of that amount,
France SIS per cent and Great Bri-
tain % per cent, with smaller sums
to Italy and other allied countries
and nothing to the United States.
We spent as much money as any of
of the allies in the war, but we
paid as we went and the others all
charged their expenses expecting
Germany to eventually pay the
bills.
Now the British government is
willing to forgive Germany the ~
per cent of fifty billions war in
demnity which would amount to
about five billions of gold dollars,
and to forgive France and Italy
about as much more borrowed
money, say ten billions in all, if
Uncle Sam will call off B~ritainis
debt to us of about four billion
dollars. And Uncle Sam is not
saying a word. In fact the govern
ment at Washington has no power
to make any such gift as that be-
cause congress has taken action on
the matter and that action does not
contemplate wiping out any of
these war debts owed us by Eu-
rope. The attitude of this coun-
try is that the debt is just and
should be paid, but we arc not
pressing for immediate payment.
But the curious fact is that the
hated English are To- about the
only friends the Germans have in
Europe. They want to see Ger
many prosperous once more. That
is not for any love of Germany to
be sure, but they find they need
a prosperous Germany to make a
prosperous Great Britain. There
fore they are willing to lend her
a helping hand. 1t looks just now
as though France and Great Bril-
tain are near the parting of the way
over the treatment of Germany.
France and Great Britain are the
most powerful members of the en-
terte alliance. If they part COM
pany the entente has broken up.
In fact there is not much left of
allied unity. The United States
started the break up when we made
q seperate peace with Germany
and pulled out of all responsibility
for carrying out the peace treaty.
France made the next break in al
lied unity when she made a secret
treaty with the Kemalists by the
terms Of which she armed them
the Greeks, and secured
for themselves Syria and a hostile
Arab population. Britain tore an
other hole in allied unity when she
refused to support France in a
military oeeupations Gerpa'y to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
LEwISToWM PIONEER, AGED %
DIES AT THE FAMILY HOME

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 15.-sarah F. SEQ
vel. a resident of Eewistown for nearly
10 years. died at the family home Fri
day morning, aged "a years. she was
a native of Kentucky and came here
with her husband. the late Bristol
Scovel, in the very early days in Lewis
town. She is survived by three sons,
one, Frank Scovel, residing here.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Asks for Cigarette;
Topples Over Dead

Special to The Tribune,
Butte, Dec. i5.-Charles oGara, d.
dropped dead Thursday night in the
Walker tai and soft drink par.
lor. He came into the place asked
a man for a cigarette, and after light,
ing it fell over dead. An inquest Will
be held later this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Fails in Jail Escape;
Gets Six Months More
Special TO The Tribune.

Speech 10 The 1rlbune.
Butte, Dec. 10 eddie Brown
charged with attempting TO escape from
the county jail. pleaded guilty here
Thursday and was sent back TO the
same institution for six months.
As he had been in jail for nearly n
year on "A charge Of violating the mar
cotic laws, he asked the judge to sls-
pend sentence, but the judge would
not listen.
Three girls, dope addicts. received
90 days each after pleading guilty to
charges of yagrancy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-03-17

terprise and, in accordance with the
swift justice of the Chinese, he and
the other six were promptly convicted
and led out to be executed. The
heads of the six were quickly chopped
off, but by mischance when the knife
descended upon Wong's neck 1t did
not sever the head but merely inflicted
gaping wound. This was taken as
a sign that some special spirit was
acting as Wong's guardian and neither
the executioner nor any other dared
again swing the knife.
Wong was taken to the yamen Of
the magistrate, who also was i'm
pressed, so much so that the official
not only granted the culprit full
pardon, but he also gave Wong q let
ter of introduction to those In charge
of the mission hospital. The Chris
tian doctor In charge there restored
Wong to well-being and so he goes
about today free man and one to be
respected.