davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
,If,ry

The body ot Lyman w. Morey ~
years ola. Tulsa pioneer. was brought
hDr" Friday from Natt0On, H.. where
he died Tu0slny Nprcy changed his
residence from Tulsa over year
nFo. Two daughters live here, Mrs
r.. IT, CousolvO. 2 S. Wheeling. and
Miss Mabel Morcy % nurse. The fun
cral date is undecided. pending COM
munlCatlon from relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
The KaiiSer'S
Memoirs

YF NERO had written his memoirs what might not
have learned from them? If Napoleon, in lonely
a. exile had left the real story of his downfall, what
later tragedies of might mad might not have been
averted? But the ex-kaiser has told his tale in
these remarkable memors-frcn his explanations. de-
ense excuses, defiances, and regrets the intelligent
reader make his deductions and draw his
picture of the who however much he may have
msled by counseors figurehead, but
scously dominated every
William Hohenzollern, writing in his
place of exile:
Attacks Woodrow Wilson and charges violation of prom
ises made in the Fourteen Points.
Voices his belief in the old yarn about secret treaty
of the United States Great Britain and France dating
from 1897.
Tells of German efforts form defensive alliances with
Great Britain and Russia at various times.
Recalls many episodes showing the personal relations
of European rulers and ministers in the past 40 years.
Admits mistakes in diplomacy and politics. and repre-
ents himself too often receptive of bad advice from
his chancelors.
Bames his advisers for the Kruger dispatch the Tanger
visit and other ndscretons.
Defends Germanys motives and asssils the leaders of all
the allied nations
Says he prevented from committing suicide in 1918
by his christian convictions"
First MstQllnlent
T O NJ O X X O w
in the
TUL SA WORLD
Don't Miss 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Four Men Rob Rank.

BLANDONVILLE. Ill, sept. 22.--
while number OF residents OF this
little town looked on, too terror
stricken 60 offer resistance, four
thugs In an automobile swooped
down upon the F'lrst National bank
here today, dynamitcd the vault and
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
JURORS WORK ON REPORT
Pnnncl Investigating Hcrrin Mine
War Finish Questioning.

MARION. H.. Sept. 22.--with
completion Of lts Inquiry planned to-
morrow, when 80 additional indict-
ments are expected 20 be returned.
the special grand jury investigating
the killing OF 20 persons at the strip
mine of the Southern Illinois Coal
company near here, last June ~ and
%. tonight had finished questioning
witnesses and was preparing its re
port.
The grand Jury this afternoon had
planned 20 recess" tonight but delay
In preparation Of the findings Of the
body caused the recess 10 be de-
forrcd until after the jury delivers It's
final report IN the case, which has
been set TO begin when the jury
convenes at Q o'clock Saturday NOM
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
WOrtudrB
lennon

Funeral seryicos for George l..
Lennon. 70 years old. who died
Wednesday afternoon from injuries
received when he was thrown under
the wheels ~ a motor truck will be
hoIi from the Mowbray chapel Sat
uriay afternoon az $50 o'clock. The
services viii bo conducted by local
Masous ~ which order tho deceased
was member. Burial will be In
Rose i'm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

PARIS. sept. 22.-The admiralty
has ordered the French fleet to be
kept constantly under steam and
prepared to leave ON the instant for
the Turkish straits L1nstrausigeant
revealed today. Marshal F0Ch ls
personally couyers.ng with all chiefs
OF staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
IMPROBABLE

Frequently you read something that sounds, improbable, and wonder it it is true.
 A case in point is the party reported to have swallowed his false teeth. This particular incident is confirmed from Chicago, where James Stroud, Des Moines electrician, is found in yard. He had swallowed his false teeth and choked to death
 Newspapers print many true improb abilities. It you are behind the scenes with the reporters, you would be amazed at the true but incredible events that reach print.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Do you rent out rooms, Aunt Lizzie?"
 Why, no, Willie. What makes you ask?"
 Pa said you had rooms to rent in your upper story"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Devil-fish varies in length from ] inch to 30 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Lady would like to hear of work in dry goods store. Apply Box 905.
 4727-7-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
WANTED

WAIVED sITUATIoNs-FEMALE WANTED-Practical nursing. Confine- ment cases specially. Nancy Small 204 Clawson St, Warren. Phone 6S2-W. 47S3-7-6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

FOR RENT-Furnished 2-rooms and kitchenette. Inquire GA Tombstone
 Canyon. 4717-7-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Invention of typewriter for music is reported from Prague.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
HELP WANTE0-MALE

Experience teaches. Los Angeles Y. M. c. A. Auto School uses that
 method. 4715-S-I
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

Discarded billiard balls are . nows adesihtoSelecttie espnsh;pdttoas;s VI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

FOR SALE-Practically new factory made solid hardwood steel reinforced Ford truck body. Phone 279.
 472S-7-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
WANTEo-MIscELLANEoUs

WANTED-To wash your carpets on the floor. Hamilton Beach Method
 It washes and dries. Work guaran- teed. Stevens Electric Shop. Phone 52S. 46S1.7-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS

CALL Geo. Eiting, Transfer, for 6ag- gage, household goods and plano
 moving. Residence Phone 932; or flee No 90. 4731.S.4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT-House keeping apart ments two or three rooms; Patching rooms and sleeping rooms all newly paperet and painted gas in all apart ments. Reasonable rent no hill to climb. 124 Brewery Gulch Bert Clement. Phone No 645-W
 A6S5.7.27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

FOR SALE-3-room furnished house. Opposite Brophy Wood yard on Win
 wood road. 4726.7.g
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

FOR RENT-2 and 3 room furnished
 apartment modern. Loma 39. Laun- dry car stop. 45a6-7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
BUSINESS CHANGES
FOR SALE OR LEASE
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

Unbleached lunch sets; 4 napkins hem
 stitched any design-Special S1OO New Art Store. 4730-7-4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

FOR RENT-Six room unfurnished house. Apply Wilson, 16S Quality Hill after D. m. 4695-7.4 FOR RENT-5-ToOms furnished. Also garage Permanent tenants. Adults
 only. End of car line. Tombstone
 Canyon. 472O.7-4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-S-room furnished bunga- allow with sleeping porch. $1200
 Laundry Hill 431 D. 4696-7-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

LOST-Bunch of keys between post office and Okerstroms house on O. K. St. Leave at Review and receive reward
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

COOL, PLEASANT HOMES, chicken and fruit ranches, Business oppor- tunities. 10 miles to oceanic miles 10 Los Angeles. Pure Artesian wa ter. Our seven years experience free for asking. Harry Elmer Brady 523 Market St., Englewood, Calf.
 4729.7.5
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

repeated demands on Bloom for either
the bonds or the money. but that he
has received only $4,000. He demands
S6,703.
Bloom formerly was a lawyer in Chi
cago and came to New York city about
a year ago and Joined Chayse & Co. This
firm. 1t was said. has become bankrupt
since last August.
With such cases as those in which ar
rests already have been made the
chance for speedy trial is good. Prece-
dence on the calendar has been arranged
for, and District Attorney Banton said
he was ready to proceed this week witk
some of the cases. Since bail has been
fixed at $4,000 for each individual quick
action is additionally assured. The men
being in Jail because Of the high bail
must be tried soon. as the rule is that
Jail cases shall take precedence over
bail cases. 1t Is possible that one or
two of the cases VIII be put on The
calendar tomorrow or next day.
The presentation of evidence in the
bucketshop cases will continue to-mor-
row. probably before both the addi-
tional and the Supreme Court Grand
Juries. There Is plenty of evidence in
hand, 1t is understood, to keep both
bodies busy for the greater part of the
week. 1t is possible that the evidence
in the r. II. MacMasters & Co. case.
which is expected to be in Mr.. Bantons s
hands tomorrow. will be acted on. The
officials of the Consolidated Exchange
suspended the firm and an involuntary
petition In bankruptcy was filed I'M
mediateIy afterward.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
ACTORS WIFE KILLS
SELF, BOY AND GIRL
Mrs. L. P. Adams Turns on
Gas, Sits Down With Chill
dren to Await Death.
TACKS A NOTE ON WALL
Victim Had Broken Down Her
Health by Close Attention
to Child Who Was Ill.

Mrs. Mary r. Adams. wife of ID. p.
Adams, member of the cast of j. Hartley
Manners's play, THE National Anthem"
turned On the gas sometime to-day in
every room of her home at brentwood,
~ j.. and then went to bed with her two
children. Dorothy, IL years old, and
Matthew. 3, and waited for death She
and the children were found dead at
80 o'clock last night
The bodies were found by Capt Frank
Burrell OF the Cliffside Police Depart
ment. who was called to the house by
neighbors. Mrs. Adams left note writ
ten on scrap of cardboard. which she
tackled to wall of the living room. The
note explained the deaths. 1t read:
Everybody be happy. We are going
to be better. My father has $3.50 in
surance on me. Mother"
Mrs. Adams had been i'll, her husband
told the police. He saw her last on
Thursday. He had an apartment in the
city at 447 West Forty-third street. a
Few feet from the Henry Miller Theater.
where he has been appearing, and il was
only on week ends that he has been
spending any time with his family. He
collapsed last night after learning OF the
tragedy.
From neighbors IN the apartment in
Forty-third street 1t was learned that
Mrs. Adams's illness probably grew out
OF her efforts to care for their little
daughter. The child contracted whoop-
ing cough last year. and 1t so weakened
her lungs that tuberculosis was threat
ened. To have the girl in the open air
as much as possible Adams. then only
an extra In the movies and an artists
model on occasions, put forth unusual
exertion to obtain extra employment.
He succeeded in earning sufficient money
to lease the Grantwood home and to It
sent his family.
From others 1t was learned that the
Adams children were the idols OF grand
parents who adored them and lavished
money on them at every possible ex-
cuse. Mr.. Adams's father, it was said,
is banker in Indiana. He and the
elder Mrs. Adams frequently sent the
children money and other presents and
helped make Adams.a difficulties as
easy as pess04C
On the other hand, Mrs. Adams's
parents were no less generous in help
ing see to 1t that their grandchildren
were looked after in every way.
Adams failed to report at the theatre
last night. 1t was said that he tele-
phoned to a member of the cast asking
him to come over to Grantwood. The
man who spoke TO him said later he be-
lieved Adams had just been apprised of
the deaths. While he was only an
extra in the show, he earned comfort
able sums elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FLORIDA FEUD RENEWED
OVER FATAL SHOOTING
Baker County Sheriff Asks
Aid to Check Fighting.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. 1s.--An ol6
feud which internationally has ragged
throughout Baker county for 40 years
broke out again to-day when Jake
Wilkinson. IS, was perhaps fatally shot
from ambush. and Bill Williams. 20.
was kidnapped by a band of six men.
following the disappearance last week
of T. X. Henderson. wealthy naval stores
operator and former bank director
The attack on Wilkinson and VIII
Jams is believed by officials to have been
made by relatives and sympathizers of
Henderson. whose body is thought to
rest at the bottom of st. Mary's River.
Sheriff J. A. Rowe of Baker county.
appealed to-day to Sheriff r. L. Merritt
of Duval County. in which Jacksonville
is situated, for men to aid in quellins
the lawlessness.
Citizens of MacClenny expressed the
opinion that State troops should be re-
quested. Gov. Hardee. when reached
on the wire from here late this evening
said no call for aid had been received
from the Baker county seat.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

for Mrs. Biddle in Paris to go with Q
set of furniture she was installing in one
of the rooms of her home. After reach
ing this country 1t was delivered at the
home OF Mrs. Duke, where there also
were several other screens belonging to
Mrs. Biddle. One Of them had survived
its usefulness and Mrs. Biddle sought to
sell 1t at auction. When the auctioneer's
men went to get it they took the wrong
screen.
Mr.. Talmage bought the screen which
had been made in Paris. and after re-
touching 1t sold it for SIS to a man for
whom he was doing some decorating.
When Mrs. Biddle traced the screen to
Talmage from the auctioneer's records
he told her he would be glad to return
II IL the man to whom he sold it would
give II up. The man refused. and Mr..
Talmage declined to tell his name.
Mrs. Biddle sued Mr.. Talmage in the
Municipal Court. and in the hope Of
finding to whom he had sold the screen
obtained an order for his examination
before trial. He appealed from the orr
der, but Appellate Term held he must
submit to examination. When Mrs. Bid
die finds out who has her screen she will
bring an action in replevin for its re-
covery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
POLICE ARE SEEKING
INDICTED BROKERS
Continued from First Page.

through other houses which have men,
berships.
In some quarters this carrying on Of
brokerage business by firms which
have no memberships in the exchange
is regarded as one of the fundamental
reasons for the bucketshop evil, since
the commissions, which are supposed to
be the largest source of revenue to the
house, have to be divided.
Broker Held In Claim for $6,7O3.
Irwin Bloom of 655 Riverside Drive, a
member of Chayse & Co.. stock brokers
of Is Broad street. was arraigned in
Long Island City before Magistrate
Thomas F. Doyle, charged with grand
larceny. The complainant was Vincent
Rosatti. druggist, of $50 Vernon avenue
Long Island City. Bloom was released
in $4,000 bail for examination to-rnor-
row.
Rosatti said he turned over $10.951
to Bloom last July for the purchase of
Mexican gold bonds. He alleged he made
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
ALLEGED SWiNDLERS
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Writ Issued in Florida to Re-
lease Five Prisoners.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 1S.-A sec
ond attempt to gain freedom through
habeas corpus proceedings was made
this afternoon by the five alleged conf
dence men arrested at Panama Park last
Saturday after attempting to swindle
William Werner of Brooklyn out of
$4,000 in a fake horse race.
A writ made out before Circuit Court
Judge G. G. Gibbs and returnable Mon
day alleges that the five men are being
held Illegally. Their first attempt soon
after their arrest failed.
The men--George Robertson, SO. CO.
lumbus. Ohio: Charles Bates. 35. Tampa ;
John Marshall. 40: William Curtis. as.
OF Newark. N. j.. and Tom Ocholtree.
az. are being held in Jail without bond
awaiting further hearings, although
bond was fixed by justice of the peace
at $1,000 for trial in the Criminal Court
of Record. Federal warrants have been
sworn out against Robertson and Ochol-
tree.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
PURSUIT OF IOP.C. INTEREST
COSTS INVESTORS $3.50 900
c. German Sayre, Whose Beautifully Engraved Bonds
Furnish Lure in Minneapolis, Leaves 8 Cents in
Stamps and $50 Liberty Bond as Assets.

for points east" says a brief message
dropped into the mail car of the Pioneer
Limited last Monday night and addressed
TO his Office manager. This letter con-
ferred upon Christoph power OF at
torney," and Christoph. who is credi-
tor for $50 in salary. faces the music
alone. Amid the overwhelming pile or
evidence against his employer. Chris
toph still sticks by him.
Creditors of the defunct bucket shop"
began action to-day in the Federal Court
for the appointment Of receiver, and
in the State courts four judgments were
entered against both Sayre and the Min
neapolis Bond Exchange.
The known assets of Sayre and his
brokerage Office amount to something
about $50. There were eight cents in
postage stamps and $50 Liberty bond
with its coupons detached
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
MRS. BIDDLE UPHELD
IN TRACING SCREEN
Artist Ordered to Tell Who
Got Piece of Furniture Auc-
toned by Mistake.

Robert S. Talmage. an artist of so West
Fortieth street, was directed yesterday
by the Appellate Term OF the Supreme
Court to disclose to Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle. Jr.. of 1903 Fifth avenue
the name of the person to whom he sold
screen taken by mistake from the
home of Mrs. Biddle's mother. Mrs. Ben
jamin N. Duke, and sold to him for $50
at auction.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1S.-Fifteen hum
dred men and women, dissatisfied with
returns on Liberty bonds and other high
gdade securities were lured into the en-
chanting realms of speculation by C. Cor
man Sayre, whose dazzling promises.
backed up by glittering array of beau
tifully engraved 10 per cent. bonds
and due bills" sufficed to separate them
from s250.O0O.
That was the extent Of his opera
tions. according to an estimate made by
Walter c. Christoph. the 19-year-old
officer manager of the Minneapolis Bond
Exchange, Sayre's extensively advertised
clearing house for financial transac-
tions."
Meanwhile the prolific writer of fnan-
ciai letters and advertisements Is headed
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SIG, 900 GEMS UNDER
PULLMAN PILLOW GONE
NeU Yorker Reports Theft of
Diamonds on Illinois Central

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1s.--Sidney Krengel
Of krengel Brothers. diamond importers
Of New York and Chicago, reported TO
the police he had been robbed OF dia-
monds which cost him s76,ss9 and which
had a retail value OF between s125. 900
and sl5O.OOO on an Illinois Central train
which arrived from Chicago this morn
ing.
The diamonds were in. wallet which
he placed under his pillow I'm the PULL
man. Mr.. Krengel told the police. an 1
were insured for $4,000.
At the office OF Samuel Krengel. dia-
monds. 6S Nassau street, members OF the
nrm said that the loss was partly COW
cred by insurance. All the diam onds
were unset stones. II was said, and could
be quickly converted into cash.
The resident partners of the firm are
Samuel Krengel and David Krengel
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
BULL FIGHT FOE PRAISED.
$. y. G. a. Opposed Move TO Intro
duce Pastime Here.

Frank X. Stursis, president OF the
American Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. said yesterday the
society has received many letters of
commendation for it's stand against the
recent attempt to introduce bull fights
in New York. For three months. Mr.
sturgis said. sporting and political in
fluence had been brought to bear on
the society to permit a "comic bull
fight" in this city.
The move was regarded as an OPEN
ing wedge TO the pastime of bull fight
ing in this country and the society OPP
posed IL. with the result It was aban-
doncd. Mr.. Sturgis said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FLU vIRULENT IN ooNNEcTIcUT

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. 1S.--A survey
OF Connecticut by the state Department
of Health showed 1.043 cases OF influ-
enza since January 1. The serious aspect
is the increasing number OF lobar preu-
mopia cases developing from it. From
80 10 As per cent. of this type of pneu-
nonia has proved fatal The same sur
vcy showed 142 cases of smallpox in
nine towns.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FIRE IN TENEMENT.

A cellar fire caused the temporary
Of the five story tenement
at 2oS East Forty-thIrd street last night
The damage was small. but smoke per-
vaded the house, and every one was
ordered out by the police. The fire
was in rubbish
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Continued from First Page.

Is sold before drilling operations start.
From $4,000 to $4,000 is generally
sufficient to drill a hole and test land
believed to contain oil. Where stock
sales mount into hundreds of thou
sands before or while the drilling is in
process there is a suspicion that the
corporation is being promoted to make
money for the officers rather than for
the real purpose of producing oil.
One such oil concern was organized
in Delaware, the Post Office records
show. A score Of men cooperated in
promoting it. three of which traded in
leases for stock. The corporation was
capitalized at $3.0OO,OO0, par value 81
a share. A very few weeks after the
stock was put on the market the di-
rectors met and declared IL per cent.
dividend.
This" reported the postal inspector.
was before they produced single
barrel Of OIL"
The company advertised that it
would develop extensive properties in
Kentucky and Oklahoma The IL per
cent dividend was paid to stockholders
from cash obtained through the Jug
Cling of leases.
Rate Fixed by Broker.
a brokerage house in New York
undertook to sell $1,000.000 worth Of
the company's common stock. Under
the contract with the corporation the
broker undertook to buy the stock or
underwrite it at the following rate:
noxrp
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Motion Picture Promotion.


A high official of a great nationally
known oil producing company is re-
corded in the files of the Post Office
Department in connection with the
f'otation of stock in a motion picture
company capitalized at $2,50O,00O.
The records also contain the name of
a very well known musical comedy
star and that of a nationally known
baseball player. The baseball player
and the stage star were to have been
the chief players in the movies put
cut by the corporation.
This motion picture company illu-
strated one Of that class of stock pro-
motion schemes in which the directors
and other officials actually intended to
produce and make profits legally
Through their inexperience, however,
the company went bankrupt and the
stockholders suffered most of the loss.
The president of the company disap-
peared after losing some of his money
and that OF his father. The stage star
lent the company $1,000 and lost it
And the oil company official lost about
$4,000. The loss of the stockholders
is unknown.
The company produced two films
at cost of about $4,000, which was
obtained from the sale of stock.
Neither film would sell because the
work was inferior.
Although the company reached a
state of bankruptcy. no formal action
legally putting it into that condition
was taken. A trustee undertook to
wind up the corporations affairs and
save what he could for the stockhold-
ers. This attempt met with scant sue
cess.
While the stock selling scheme was
in progress, however, the brokerage
concern which handled the stock
maintained offices not only in New
York, but also in Cleveland and other
cities. Prospects seemed bright for
the corporation. which received large
amount of newspaper publicity in the
dramatic sections.
The stage star. recently married, is
still short her $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FPS to 3.25

Silk and wool or silk mixed hose, in
special weave and colors to harmonize with
spring tweeds Plain, or with ribbed, open-work
stripes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-17
Want Hospital for
Disabled Soldiers

Pierre, May 17-One of the fea-
lures of the 10th district legion aux
iliary, which held its meeting here,
was strong move to secure a gov
ernment hospital for disabled sol
diers.
They report number of men
suffering from shell shock in diff
ferent hospitals and asylums, where
it is not believed they are securing
the treatment which they should
receive for such injury, and want a
hospital where they can be properly
treated.
While the matter of location was
not in any way mentioned, their eff
forts may help to secure the hos
pital location at Fort Meade, which
is being urged as a government hos
pital for soldiers.