davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Announcements

Announcements
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1918. QUsllty
and Service. Tulsa Undertaking Com.
pany Can save You Ons-Hsii.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Brown pup, aifdale and bull Re
ward. 0sagc Ai5l l5N 4, quaker
LosT--Bunch keys. Finder call Cedar
1872, Harris.
LOST-Beta Theta bi fraternity pin. 'sll
v. n. ByorH, room a. Byuum Bldg.
Osage 1889 reward.
LOST-Bul book, containing $40 check,
tl24l5 check ana 1900 note Return 70
Gil Kennedy; reward.
LOsT-Ladys brown leather purse. east
side. containing keys, currency reward
for purse ana koys. Miss Mary H"ld',-
man, Osago Gtl5-J or 1927 3. Detroit,
city.
LOsr-Black purse, containing 50 bnl
and small change. Reward II re-
turned. can OHaEo 60iG.
LOST-rwO bun"hos Uf kcys in or near
post0fnCe. Finder please return 70 Sal
walton army. Toward.
LOsT-Loather travelling bag, containing
valuable papers and clothing between
Lewis avenue and business section on
Admiral j.tncy line Liberal reward
OFugc $3.50
color black and white licked Answers
E.rl5g e. ns e Kew. Nss last Gus g' T. rsyTs sg?g
Soc 4. g. T.. IT, 2et Kennedy Blag.
LOST OK STOLEN -rhrce-month-old
LIrwelIyn female pup. has black head
and some black ON feet Ir,t of body
white. disappeared Saturday March
Liberal reward fDr the rHinrn of
conviction of thief Gus B.. Payne, Sec.
a. =. J.. L., g2i Kennedy niIg. Oaage
$40 REWARD fur BurrouFus adding ma
chine taken from Fourth ana Midland
valley tracks. no questions asked.
psaEe l2ls or f135-R
PURELY PERSONAL
YOuSG COUPLE ~ high character and
who ale financially able. would adopt
baby hoy or girl. Best references. Al.
dress boz h0-M care World
MEDICAL B-A
FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL To-
confinement, private. prices regspuablet
may work fsr uuaTdt babies adopted.
write Tor booklet. Mrs. z. Is. Long
4bll y Twenty Seventh g., Kansas
MEN-Pr0f OsborneE Vacum0tar Perfect
Physical Culture Appliance. Osborne
Co.. tlAl fHfk Ave. ~. Louis No Send
for free book on development,
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sAN1TARlUM
home fuf the care ana protection Of
young women. rates reasonable. bAblcR
adopted. br, NJ, II. Newman, medical
director. lb4l ", Main OkIHuUTnB tIIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

MI WWUVTH WT WTTTTTTE VTWTVTTVI TTWV7
ertv benefited by said. lmpruv e.
mDuiH and other property liable 10 assess
mout are hereby notified that all matters
affecting such improvements or benefits
thereby ana any claim OF objections to
the assessments as above set forth shall
be filed in writing iu the office uf Mrs.
Frnuh seaman, cry Auditor uf the city
~ Tulsa, oklahoma. ON ur before tho l7th
day uf March 1899 ~ O'Clock a. M.
and the same shall be- heard by the board
NJ commissioners ON tho 18th day "
March, 1929. at O'Clock u. W. nud nuy
claim or objections not ro filed iu writing
before said time shall ho deemed waived.
DATED. this gsth day Of February,
i9-2
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
ILLN AmlLImr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Automobiles

WHY own car when you cHn drive the
OKLA, Rent .a.Car co. It's cheaper.
Take your family driving Choose your
cHr Ford Dodge Huict. Rates reason
able. Gln S. MIN Cr!ar tnI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

HOUSTON. 81 2ii--For rent. two modern
housekeeping rooms, private entrances.
Usage GifG-J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Uncommon Sense Great Women

BY JOHN BLAKE

INTERESTING. but rather futile, is
the attempt to discover the ten
greatest women in the world.
Ten great women may easily be
found.
Any intelligent newspaper reader
could make his own list and it would
be accurate.
But there is no person living who
can say who are the ten greatest
women in the world.
1t may be that there are hundreds of
women now living who are greater than
any Of those named in the lists that have
been printed.
This statement is not az al diSparag-
Ing 10 any great and prominent women
whose names figure in the news.
DIT women are engaged n> yet so
- little in business, they figure. in
comparison 10 their numbers so little
in public life. that many Of the great
,>t are known only 10 their families and
to their immediate neighbOrS.
Abraham LincOln's ; mother. with lit
=" odurnt0n and n" prominence at all,
was one Of the greatest women of her
'ilur. Hi, St"pmoth"r was another
gr"nt woman.
Neither of them could have made n
political address or given IA lecture in
. young woman ; college.
Rut together they gave life and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Playground Plan
IndOrsed by Elks
Continued from Pase One

Continued from PAGE One
session and approved the design for the
memorial building from a competition
participated in by many Of the coun .
try's foremost architects. The design
epitomizes the cardinal principles Of the
order-patriotism. brotherly love, fidel
ity, friendship and Americanism--nn
will be an everlasting monument to the
members who have passed.
The design which won the approval
Of the jury was that of Egerton Swart :
won't. of New York City. who designed
the George Washington memorial ut
Washington, ID. c.. the Missouri State
Capitol. the Cathedral of st. John in
the Wilderness. Colorado and many
other famous buildings
Atlantic City is surrounded by water
and engulfed by Elks.
They're on, under and over the town.
In fact, fellow cant put his hand
out without touching n Hello. Bill"
here for the grand lodge reunion.
AS one gazes at the canOpied and be-
tagged streets and listens to the inces.
SAINT throbbng music the scene is like
n jazz ridden rainbow in search of still
more color.
Charlie Grakelow. Grand Exalted
Ruler Of Philadelphia Lodge and re-
garded as an expert statistical Elk.
said there were 10000 Of the antlered
herd here now and expects 10000 more
by Thursday. the day of the big pros
pcrity pageant. .
Every train today brought fresh re-
enforcement and there seemed to he no
end to the advancing throng and the
committee in charge Of the general jubi-
lation certainly had comprehensive
eye.
There's something to please all tastes
every hour in the day and the big army
of happiness is certainly chasing away
the gloom If there's any here to chase.
Gay in their purple and white be.
spanglcd uniforms. delegation after
delegation stepped lightly from the in
coming trains. and from all Indications
hundreds Of additional Elks will arrive
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

training and inspiration to one Of the
greatest men ever born into the world
a Ny woman who successfully raises n
family of children. teaching each
child to go out into the world clean in
life and ambitious to do something use
full is great.
The sacrifices such women endure
cheerfully would be impossible to any
man.
The inspiration they give to their
children is beyond estimation.
Almost any sensible man will insist
that his mother was one of the Creat
est women in the world, and it would
be idl" to dispute him.
BerauS" men have written most Of the
history the Importance of women in
the world has never been fully under
stood.
Even if women had written it the
sam" thing would be true.
For they would have praised their
husbands or their sons lavishly, and
said little about themselves.
A STATUE 10 motherhood would
"A well commemorate the greatest
women in the world.
For 1t is what women do as mothers
to their sons and to their daughters
that comprises the noblest work that
has been don" for mankind through al.
the ages.
CjpyriOht, 1872
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Mellon Victor in
Patronage Fight

Continued from PAGE One
ing. who hoped to promote efficiency by
making changes. -.
Although 1t is the fashion to hal
what has happened as victory for
the good over the evil forces In our
Government, the politicians having a
bad name, the truth is that the result
is a victory for the permanent bureau
cracy in Washington and the perma :
nent bureaucracy is one of the dangers
of national administration.
The Government service neither In
its salaries nor in It's opportunities at
tracts m,n with initiative. character
or resource. Younger men OF the quar-
ity to succeed in private life invariably
quit It early. Only those who are TOO
timld +, seak their fortunes elsewhere
remain. They form the permanent bu-
reaucracy>
more functions, the bureaucracy be-
comes more and more the real Govern
mcnt. Neither Congress nor the heads
of departments have the time or energy
TO inform themselves Of the details in
the hands of the permanent bureaus.
The Government that we hear about
and read about in the press touches
only the surface Of affairs.
President Harding sought to replace
bureaucracy with party responsibility:
which Is his favorite future, cure for all
our ills. He failed. Probably no one
else will try it again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
NO STRIKE CHANGES
p. & r. Reports No Additional
Shopmen Have Gone Out Here

No additional wnlkouts of shonmen
on tho PENNSYLVANIA system have been
reported to the management in this
section sinc' thirty men left the West
Philadelphia shops Saturday. Thpir
places we're taken by new men ut once.
The Eastern region situation is not
duplicated in other sections where the
number of men out is felt apprcciably.
Railroad officials said today these nf-
fected sections show marked signs Of
Improvement over Inst week
Shops of tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Thirty fifth and Jackson
streets were hampored yesterday b. lack
Of men due to a walkout Of practically
the cntir" force on the first day Of the
strike. The Reading remains unaf-
fcctod. as its employees are members Of
a separate organization. which has not
issued strike orders.
1t is asserted by union leaders here
that - per cent Of the men in the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops in Pkila
delphia and DS per cent of the Balti-
more and Ohio shopmen are out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
HALT|NG Of MAIL
1 TRAINS CONTINUES
No Drastic Action by v. S. Until
e. Serious Menace to Serv-
ice Develops
FAIL TO VERIFY REPORTS
BIZ Associated Press

Washington. July 1.-THE determi
nation of the Government to maintain
transportation of mails and interstate
commerce during the railway shopmen' $
strike failed to check today the stream
Of reports to the Postoflicc Department
Of interference by strikers with mail
trains.
8. II. Crislcr. superintendent of rail
way mail service at st. Louis. reported
20 Postmaster General Work that 5000
miles Of railway mail service on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway
were not being operated. Mr.. frlslcr
added that the fuel situation was spri-
GUS because of the apparent impossible
ity Of getting coal moved over foreign
lines from the mines for use hv the
road.
The ST. Louis San Francisco Railway
Company notified the department today
that it had no intention Of withdrawing
mail trains No further trouble was re-
ed from Springfield and other points
in Missouri. where strikers were alleged
yesterday to have interterei with the
movement of mail matter and the sit
uation at Kansas City was reported to-
day to be improved.
Postmaster General Work received
from E. W. Galloway, vice president
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. kilograms stating that thr
company was obliged to arnul the OPP
Grafton of train No. 40 from Flora. H.,
to Shawncetown. ILL.,, yesterday morn.
ing. and on that account was unable 10
perform United States mail service be-
tween the points because strikers would
not permit railroad employees at Flora
to make up trains.
The Postmaster General said j" had
instructed the superintendent Of the
railway mail service here to have di-
visional inspectors sent to all points
where railroads had reported disorders
by strikers and TO make reports to
Washington a; once. In many instances.
1t was said. postal inspectors had failed
to verify reports sent by railway 9TH
cials. In Missouri and Louisiana in
spectors found n less serious situation
than had been reported to them.
The Postottcr Department will not.
II was said. recommend drastic action
by Federal or State forces at any point
until inspectors have made certain of
the facts. The Postmaster General was
prepared to lay before the Prrsidelt at
today's Cabinet meeting Il comp etc re.
port 4 conference between Postmaster
General Work and Attorney General
Daugherty may be arranged later If il
is found that the activities Of striking
railway workers are seriously mondCing
the mail service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

that no trains would be taken off the
lines in that State. rcscinded its earlier
order disseminating 124 local pas =
scnger and mixed trains.
Several hundred deputies under
lnited states marshals are protecting
the operation of trains on the Texas
and Pacific. the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas and the international and Great
Northern Railroads, which nrc in
Federal recciversbip.
The Santa Fc announced it was con
TOP of the strike" and that the situa.
tion was improving steadily.
Threats by Strikers
National Guard troops from Boone
willie and Columbia, Mo, were ordered
to New Franklin following alleged
threats by strikers warning officials Of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas to leave
town within twenty four hours. II. G..
Odell. trainmaster; X. Il. Patterson,
and q. o. Horton. super
visor of building. left New Franklin
following the threats. Their departure
was accompanied BY no disorder.
No indications of peace could be OBJ.
served early today in either the NTH
tude of the railroads or that of the
me- rHlIrOhuS are geHeruilN cndeaNOr-
ing to operate their shops and union
headquarters stands firm in its deter
nination not to weaken In the face Of
he railroad ultimatum.
Maintenance Of way men of the Lack
iwanna Railroad. who are on strike in
with shop men. held n mass
Meeting in West Scranton last night
md announced they had unanimously
lccidcd to continue on strike notwith.
tnnding the position OF their national
Ulcers.
Two Chicago and Northwestern Rail
Dad guards were attacked by band
II twelve men armed with stones and
lubs early today, according 70 n Mil
yankee dispatch. The guards were
ound in a semi conscious condition. In
mother disturbance last night in the
ame region one man was injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
NEITHER SIDE LIKES
MINE PEACE OFFER
In Case Harding's Plan Is Re-
fused v. s. May Use Priority
Orders in Northwest
EXPECT REPLIES SATURDAY
BIZ Associated Press

, Washington. July 11.-Leaders Of the
mine workers union and operators of
anthracite and bituminous mines who
got President Hnrding's offer Of nrbi-
tration yesterday as the Government so L.
lntion of the suspension Of operations in
union tie' Dis were still in the throcs of
decision today over acceptance or re-
fnsal, but semi officially it was stated
that the Government expected to have
answers Saturday.
there was degree of dissatisfaction
with the Presidents offer on both sides,
ana some question as TO the eventual
outcome. The union officials had def =
ni'ely postponed their decision prob.
lem until saturday. when the General
Policy Committee of the United Mine
Workers will meet to pass upon the
issue, but the employees had committees
actually nt work in Washington.
The Governments first concern Is
the Northwestern coal supply. it was in
dicated, the rail-nnd water route over
the Great Lakes forcing the transport
OF coal in the summer or not at all. A
work resumption within two weeks,
however, it was indicated, might solve
This without dculty. but if not. prior
ity orders through the Interstate Com.
mcrce Commission might be used to d-
rect shipments of non union coal pref
erentially to the territory conferred.
This constituted policy question in
suspension.
Mlnc operators in the union fields
who have kept mines closed down three
months in the belief that wage re-
duction was necessary to lower pro-
Iuction costs and coal prices to meet
levels of other commodities found most
difficulty In accepting the sections of
the Presidents arbitration offer which
would continue the war time mining
wage scales for what they regard as
nm indefinite period. Using the union
day laborer's wage underground Of
800 to Illustrate their argument. they
point ont that non union fields with
a day labor wage rate of around S5
have continued expanding operations
for all of the period.
In the union circles. the disposition
IS to question where the arbitration
would leave the union districts in West
Virginia. Washington State and the
southwest, which have more or less
'elapscd to non union operation. There
s also disposition to consider what
he arbitration would do for the new
lnions which successfully came into
)eing in certain non union territory of
under the impulse of a
rational strike 1t is the union view |
hat the wage scale fight under the !
arbitration offer Is more or less won.
The net result was to give both |
dement's in the conference considerable |
oOm for thinking. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Illinois Troops Fire
on Strike Snipers
Continued from Page One

has issued orders that ali workmcn
going into tho shops be searched for
weapons and liquor. IF there is any
fighting TO be done wo will do it," the
colonel said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
ATTACK MAN AND WIFE
Husband In Serious Condition
Warned to Leave Town

Birmingham. Ala. July 11.-.(By A.
P.)-J. NJ. Boutwell, is in a serious
condition and his wife is slightly injured
following an attack upon them yester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
ASK FOR TROOPS IN STRIKE
ON BUFFALO TROLLEY LINES
p. r. T. Officials Deny Strike
Breakers Have Been Sent

RuffaIo. July 1.-THE international
Railway Company has asked the state
authorities to send troops to Buffalo TO
control the street car strike situation. 1t
was learned last night. State authori-
ties are reported to have told the com
many that no troops will be sent unless
the city authorities demonstrate that
they nre unable to control the situation.
Eight strongly guarded cars. each en-
m sod in heavy wire netting. were oper-
ated over a three and one half mile
route on Main street from 9 A. NJ. to
p. NJ. yesterday.
Company officials will not affirm or
deny the report in circulation here that
go conductors and motormen OF the
Philadelphia lines volunteered to run
the cars in Buffalo and areHoused here
now.
president Of the Carmen's Union, and
Will,nm WeathcrwaX. representing Mr..
Mtten, left Buffalo yesterday. Their
efforts to bring about a settlement of the
strike came to naught, when word came
from Mr.. Mitten in Philadelphia that
the company would consider nothing but
m unconditional return to work of the
men.
Emphatic denial was made yester.
day ut the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
COmpany's offices Of the report that $50
conductors and motormen had been sent
to Buffalo as strike breakers. 1t was
said the company was not in position
to send men to fight the strikers on the
Mitten controlled lines in Buffalo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
N0SRUSSIANS AT HAGUE
UNITED IN THEIR DEMANDS
viii Request Immediate Answer on
Property Rights

The Hague. July 11.--1'he European
delegates. under instructions from their
governments. decided yesterday after.
noon to adopt united front on all
questions before the Russian conference
more particularly on the treatment of
confscnted property.
A definite line of action has been
agreed upon. This includes the putting
of specific questions to the Russian
delegates relative to the restitution of
property. on which their attitude is de-
rlared to be unsatisfactory. The
answers will determine whether the
conference can continue.
The French delegates say there is no
question about their withdrawing for
The present. Sir Phillip Lloyd -Graene.
head of the British delegation, said last
night:
1--WE must bring about settlement.
or, failing that. must obtain COM
p!cte exposition of the facts as to why
a settlement is impossible. Obviously.
we cannot continue indefinitely, and
there are issues on property which we
cannot procrastinate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
MAN STRUCK By TRUCK

Charles Jepson. 400 South Marston
street. was struck by truck while
walking on the Spring Garden street
bridge over the Schuylkill this morn
ing. His left foot was so severely
crushed that it may have to he ampu-
tatcd. He is in the 'Icdico. Chi
Hospital. Charles Williams, 5G1I
Filbert street, driver of the truck. was
arrested and held in $1,000 bail by
Magistrate Fitzgerald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
BALK PORTUGUESE REVOLT
Government Arrests 100 Persons In
Monarchist Plot

Paris. July 11.-'By 4. p.r-plans
for monarchiSt revolution in por-
tugal. fixed for Sunday. were Success
fully crushed by the Governments pre-
cautions. says dispatch to lie Journal.
About one hundred persons were ar
rested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

Of local physician where they made
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boutwell, and the ply.
sician are said to have received anony.
nous letters previously demanding that
they leave the city.
Boutwell, was struck over the head
with a blunt instrument, and his wife
officers who investigated the case de-.
clared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Vote for Chicago Car Strike

Chicago. July 11.-CBy 4. PD-An-
proximatcly 14.0OO employees Of the
Chicago surface lines voted almost
>oHdlv Yesterday for strike. it was an
nounced by union officers following n
v"t" on the company's proposal of a
wage reduction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
A HUNGER FOR KNOWLEDGE

A review OF the greatest college wear
America has ever known. with half a mil
lion young Americans crowdlng lecture halls
and better land. Read this Interesting article
in the Magazine Section OF the Sunday PuB.
Lie LEDGER. make 1t a Habit."-idu,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
Minister Named
Police Chief to
Break Deadlock

SAN DSPRINGS. Okla.-Rev. d. f.
Brinkley. pastor Of the Broadway Bap-
tist church was last night named chief
Of police here to break a deadlock in
the city commission over the selec'
ton Of police chief.
Two commissioners representing the
law and order league and the mayor
were unable to agree during a five
hour session Of the commission. and
after the mayor had proposed fifteen
names which were rejected he proposed
that Rev. Brinkley, which was ac'
cepted.
Rev. Brinkley said today that he
would enforce the laws ragidly. He en-
tered upon his duties. 1t is believed,
however. that another chief win bs
named shortly and that the pastor will
be relieved of his duties.