davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
King in Better Shape
Than in First Go Here

Mickey King OF Chicago, Patsy
Corrigans young middleweight, who
Is 10 meet Mike Dudley of Tulsa in
scheduled s-round semi windup to
the Bobby Burns" "Stubby" Durham
bout before the r, n g. Friday
night. will be in much better condl-
tion than on his first appearance
here last week when he faced Pop
Keener. according to Corrigan. King
has been working regularly at the
T. A. c. gym, and Patsy says he'll
look like a different boy against
Dudley. He had trained but little
before taking on Keener
The veteran Bobby Burns, who
tahgles with Durham i'm the main
avent, is rounding off his long Siege
of training with work in the gym
each afternoon. Durham, who has
been boxing regularly and Is in top
notch condition is visiting relatives
in Tyler, Ark, and Is not expected
here before Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
STATES EVIDENCE TURNED
One OF Six Implicated in Edmond
Mail Robbery on Stand
for n -

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 24.--In-
PRODUCTION Of finger prints and testi-
mony 10y finger print expert, is to
be the governments final card I'm
prosecution OF Jeff Duree, Dan Du-
rec, Il. Il. Dodge, O. l., DOwner and
Dick Roach, charged with the rob
berry OF "A Santa ZEE mall train near
Edmond last September, according
20 officials here tonight.
Henry Mashore, also charged in
the original indictment, turned gov
eminent witness today, and charges
against him We're dismissed. He was
the only man to give direct evil
dence duplicating Dick Roach.
Mashore testified that he was In the
original plot to rob the train, but
refused to take part when he
learned that Dodge was 10 be "A
member Of the gang
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
SENATOR PRAISES
FORD'S PROPOSAL
McKellar Says the Project
Means Upbuilding of
the Country

WASHINGTON. Ian. % Tho
proposal Of Henry Ford Tor purchase
and lease Ot the governments prop
critics az Muscle shoals. which was
embodied iu contract form by the
war department ana Forwarded toe
duA tu the Detroit manufacturer for
signature, was praised today iu the
senate by Senator McKcIlur. demo.
crat W Tennessee. who declared no.
ccptauce W the offer means cheap
or fertilizer for the farmers and the
uphuilding Of a great section OF the
country
The Tennessee senator. in tho
course OF his address. attacked the
National Fertilizer association which
he asserted was engaged I'm spread
ug hostile propaganda throughout
tho country bearing on the Ford
offer. The policy OF tho fertilizer
association with respect to the Ford
offer, he declared. ought 10 be
condemned by every right-thinkinR
man.
when Mr. Ford made his offer"
said Mr.. McKcliar. "lt galvanized
the alleged liability OF the govern
ment al Muscle Shoals into a splon-
did ASSET; Mr., Fords offer Is the
only prospect that has any matrria
substance. II means millions of dol
lars TO the government for its prop
ertN II means cheaper fertilizer
Tor the farmers, and II means tho
upbuilding Of great section OF tho
country"
senator McKellar read into tho
record the text uf tho original Ford
proposal In order he said, that tho
country may know exactly the terms
proposed. This offer provided. In
hricI FOR completion OF tho Wilson
dam by the government to 600, 900
horse power capacity to be leased by
the Ford company 100 years on pay.
mcnt OF 6 per cent annually Tor the
estimated cost at a figure of SEQ
100000. II also proposed a similar
lease on the No. 3 dam and power
propect at an estimated cost Of
100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
NEW TREATY FOR
u. S. AND GERMANY

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.
The opinion was expressed that the
German government would acCede
to the proposal for a new treaty
In view OF the reported desire OF
German citizens to have their war
claims adjusted and any surplus Of
property returned to them. Sccre-
tary Hughes, 1t was said, was un-
able to give an estimate OF the
amount of American claims in
yolvcd.
The Liberian loan question said
to Involve merely "A renewal Of
100000 loan agreement made
during the war. The loan was
never consumated and authority for
loaning the money expired with the
establishment of the peace status
The president and his advisers were
said to take tho view. however, that
there was an impell!ng moral OBJ
legation TO make the loan now, I'm
payment OF war expenditures made
by the public OF Liberia. Bills au-
thoriZing renewal OF the loan al
ready have been introduced In con-
gress and committee chairmen to-
night promised speedy action toward
their passage.
These two subjects were said TO
have compromised the matter un-
der discussion at the dinner confer
ence. Legislative questions were
said not 90 have been broached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
QUICK JUSTICE
FOR LYNCHERS
WHO CONFESSED

., CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.
'!Sr mas not acted. came today with
the arrest Of three negroes in con-
neotlon with tile burning to death
oi TWO negroes here Sunday night.
me authorities have been investiga-
ting reports OF violence in connec-
uon with the burning of the negro
nome In the packing house district
Murder charges also were filed
iate today against Edward Burfett,
az connection with the death early
touay OF Charles A. Ransom, pres
!nueft 4of the painters union local
DpFiet, prisoner in the county
yaiL ls alleged TO have struck RAN
som knocking him to the floor and
tru@ing his skull, which resulted
An nus death. Ransom was in jail
pn charge of drunkenness and
Du5letl on a vagrancy charge.
OseAr III. Smith, 80 years old, the
elshtA man arrested. in connection
win tha lynching OF Jake Brooks,
vas wrought here tonight from
' mart Texas, made complete con-
Tssion, according to Charles Nc
S'oud Investigator for Governor
NODellson and county officials, as
S,erung he was implicated in the
Hhchlng and was placed in the
.Guhly jail. Smith declared that he
WI waive preliminary hearing to-
aorrow morning and will tel his
"oIy TO one of the district judges.
,uWlIa the arrest OF Smith, only one
n'esed member Of the lynching
yyary IS still at large. lie Is John
Sarta' brother OF Elmer YearL.i
,o wno was sentenced today Authori-
ans s are looking for Yearta in Ark
wiIl as' a warrant charging him
sued. ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
G. @. P. OF TULSA
SEES VICTORY IN
NEXT CAMPAIGN

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE
clnct vacancies he filled Immediately
and In the usual manner
At the opening OF the meeting re-
tlring officers, Frank Newkrk and
Mrs. Frank Seaman, served respcc-
lively as chairman and secretary
ana Frank II. Duncan welded the
gavel during the election of the now
chairman.
VIII Choose Committees.
The body instructed the officers
TO make choice at once Of the Vari-
Gus campaign committees and to
make other preparation for the cleo
ton Of city officers in April. Mrs.
Lindsey's recipe was to make the
republican ticket the best in the city,
county and nation and In the in
stance Of the approaching munici-
pal election to place on the ticket
the best men and women at our
command, men who will enforce the
laws to the letter, whom we will re-
spect as much, II not more, when
they leave office as when they en-.
ter"
History of RcpubliCanism.
Judge John a. Ol'phant put fire
into his reminder that the reins OF
government In America have been
in republican hands for as years
approximately. out of the last CEN
tury and hia challenge, Repeat the
constitution of the United States and
you've got tho history OF tho re-
publican party" Police Commits
sioner j. NJ. Adkison, who was called
TO speak on the ground that he was
reported TO be n cand date for the
coming election, neither affirmed no
denied the rumor but confiner his
remarks to warm congratulation up
on the makeup OF the present city
central committee and upon the
promise OF campaign success IN lts
energy and enthusiasm
j. 4. Nelson began: II zee
enough republicans here TO carry
the republicans over next April,
We have n fine beginning here for
tho campaign Of 1922, starting in
January and ending in November.
II every republican puts his or her
shoulder to the wheel. there Is no
doubt but what the city will again
file into the republican lines. Our
party has been put to an extreme
test since Il last came into national
power because It has had to reap
the grim harvest sowed by the pre-
ceding administration and we mus.
show the present administration our
appreciation OF their services thus
far by work locally and in the
state +, O. Cav!tt spoke on party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Southeastern Teacher /
QUint to Take a Trip

WEATHERFOR, Jan. a. --
After tucking two more victories
safely away under their bolts the
southwestern state Tea hers college
cuEcrs Will leave here saturday
morning on their first Invasion col.
the enemies territory
The Southwestern quintet VIII
stop ln oklahoma city saturday
night whore they viii meet the
oklahoma city college team After
this game, they viii ~ Goo Ada where
they VIII meet the Euet Central
team FOR two games Jauung 80 and
81.
After this they viii drop back Co.
shawnee WherC two games are
scheduled with Oklahoma Bmilr'
university February aud o. thDp
The team will meet the oklahoma
a. ~ VI. quintet February 3 and 8 at
saltwater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
GAS RATE HEARING ENDED
QuRpaw Company Presents Tcstl'
mOny for Hike In Gas Ratc.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. IT
Hearing OF the petition OF tho qua
paw Gas company for readlust-
ment Of its city gate rate now 20
cents, was completed before the
state corporation commission this
afternoon when cities served hy the
company concluded presentation o.
evidence protesting an Increase In
the rate. Todays hearing was a
continuation OF the hearing on De-
cember 80, when the gas company
presented its case. The company
does not state I'm It's petition what
rate is desired merely asking for an
equitable adjustment.
The company serves northete'
Oklahoma, the largest cities being
Miami and Bartlesville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Members of Masked
Band Fined S25 for
Whipping of Woman

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Jan. "a.
SlN or seven men accused bv Miss
Bernice Phillips 10. OF having
dragged her from her bed the
night OF December 10 at her home
IN Matthews, and Of taking her
INTO the country and beating hNr
win ropes, were toda- fined S25
aud costs each In the circuit court.
Those fined arc: Bcn Mousrr.
Marion lSpger, Jess charles and
J.. r. Phliicr and Nolan uoudcr-
shitt Frank sutton. the seventh
defendant will be tried later this
week.
Miss Phillips testified tn" men
were misked and armed, but th8t
she was able TO recognize them.
After the beating, the men lpft
her I'm the woods outside of tho
town OF Matthews, she said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
MAINLAND urNp on LoNN 90,
Fourth wear ~ president or Notably
rrusp'rOuS Institution

PONCA CITY. Jan "5 B. N
MWiaud. local oh magnutc. Dgtiu
heads tho puupn CITY BuildUg a
Loan Assn. Tor another year. hUlng
hlH fourth year iu succession ~
chairman OF the board of directors
!. Is Meek was rc-clrctol proa-.
ident and rcnCrnl manager today
-. j. buuuhoe, vice presidents & "
Han. treasurer and Miss Grace tug
ham secretary The records show
30S loans ou the books Tor uoarl,
$500 600 total with no borrower do
Iluuuuut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
SETTLING H,s,N COMPLETED
Grand River Water supply Nuw
OnlN AWAITS Machinery

PRYOR. jan "A Tho new svt-
tlluE basin which has boon under
construction Tor several months and
which viii greatly Improve this
ritNH eupply of water, ~ nearly
completed, tn, basin is at Grand
Iiypr
The concrete vori, is done. and
Hll that remains Us tp install some
machinery tor which the uoutrac-
turg are waiting Tho power line,
which has boon under construction
along with the h1Aiu, ls also nearly
Finished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

ma, aor EhA' Kan, Jan. 24.-Perma-
fonr f. cuts have been announced by
byS 'ocal bakeries In the price Of
iseou from 10 cents TO cents for
tsUSnee Ioaves and state they are
%msu % TO capacity to supply the de-
bs,a Fourteen local stores now
snSe N effect q reduction on bread
ana bakery goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
BOOST ENGLAND clNpDNc,
Clubs Organized ~ I'untu city aud
Throughout County.

Special Co Tho World
fONCA CITY, Jan. 2t.-Au Eng.
land Congress club. to- boost th,
candidacy OF Judge william II Eng
land of this city fur the republican
nomination Tor congress from the
Eighth district, was organized here
at a mass meeting of citizens.
Former Senator George y. Bgptt
was elected president Mrs g. l,.
Muyhmorc, Mrs Press I.uvruuCC
aud Dick HAMS vice presidents.
Everett Johnson. treasurer, Irpd
Jameson and Mrs Alfred " Nuuc.
ir. secretaries. Other urguniEatiuua
will bo formed turuuEhout tho
county aud district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
May Modify Packer Decree.

NASHINGTON, Jan. 24,-Secre-
taries Hoover and Wallace prob
ably viii confer with Attorney
eral Daugherty some time this week
on the question OF possible modifi-
cation OF the big five packers con-
sent decree to permit them TO re-
sumo the handling Of their unallied
grocery linee, II was said today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
u. : no AUCTION ARMY HORSES


SAN ANTONIO. TcSas. Jan. 2f.--t
Thirteen hundred head pf army
horses a.. being concentrated pt the
rymount depot ot camp TnvH this
week. most OF which viii Dee 'ld At
public auction 10y the Eoyornmouta
according to an announcement made
today ~ the depot The IWmpls
pru surplus and are heWr brought
here from border stations From
Q 500 houd which VIII hH ut the ptn
ton before spring 1900 VIII Doe Soc
Islands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 24,-Eugene ".
Johnson. telegraph operator who
for several years was employed by
the Associated Press, died here to-
day. During the civil war he was
field teiegrapher for eral
Hooker. A widow, son and two
daughters survive. He was em-
ployed In the white house during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
DaIIas BUYS ontfIeIdnr.

nsUnaLIAS, Texas. Jan. a4.-The
clnh nhagement OF the Dallas baseball
q, To-Day announced the purchase
RooI' uulelder Spencer from the
EinIay Mountain club OF the Vir-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Fort worth Gets Gulf Match.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. "a
jock Hutchinson ~ Chicago, Brit
ieh open champion, and jim Baruev
American amateur golf King viii
plny ln Fort Worth February 90, Of
fDlaIs of the RlVorcrcst Country
club announced today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
rnxnsu Rcnis PhlllIcs.

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. 24,--The
University OF Texas basketball team
defeated Phillips university OF Emo,
Okla, here tonight by a score OF ~
IN 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

Strong and water resisting tWlne
and cordage are being maze IN
Janan by mixing with cotton the
fiber OF a species Of seaweed found
In unlimited quantities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

Cali,o onishway has been built in a
qusit,iln@ town to test the wearing
eoss eoncra OF l3 different kinds OF
q ysS paving under various sorts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

OUNTLESS INDUSTRIES organizations individuals already
of dpsback again where breathing easy and business good
fdence-Op OptmismAggressive Efor-brought them there.
evvngas did after the depressons of 1896 1904 1908
The volume manufacturing and trade increasing daily unempoy
decreasing loans expanding Business gathering
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
MONEY MARKET.

FRIDAY. JUNE 10.
Renewals. ........ 3i5 Last ..............
High. ............. 3is Years high ...... q
Low. .........4.... 3 Years low ...... 2%
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collaterals, 60 to 30 days..
MIXED collatcrals. 4 TO months. T4i.
Industrials, 60 TO 30 days. .........
1ndustrials. TO months. ........... d4H
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, to months. 4K14h
Other names, TO q months. ........ 4K614h
- DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK
.b Comme rcial pager, .1J days ~: go TO 30
Gays, ~: Liberty bonds and Victory notes
acccptances, IL 20 90 days ~.
"FMed November .. Previous rate, Q,
fixed September Fl.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and accepiances. 3ises
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal T,e-
serve banks:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
&C days Ss 100 20 DAYS. az SH
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges sg67 500 900; F;
balances. SQ2. .0o0, 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances, $50, 100000.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver In New York. domestic,
London. 35Ad, off I'D Mexican dollars
Range Of silver prices this year:
Highest Lowest.
London. .. 3TMd., MAY % 32ikd. Feb. %
New York;. 1910. May 20 o2Mo,. Feb. es
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The treasurer of the Cuba Cane Sugar Cor
poration states that the funds required for
the payment OF the July coupons OF the
company's ten year per cent. ana per
cent convertible debenture bonds have been
deposited with the Guaranty Trust Company.
at whose office the coupons are payable.
The Central Union Trust Company of New
Aver definitive first mortgage Q per cent.
gold bonds Of the Robert Gair Company At
it's office. so Broadway. upon surrender OF
temporary outstanding bonds.
C. E. Welles & Co. Of II Broadway have
opened a branch office In the Hotel DO Ia
PLACE, Narragansett Pier. r. !.
Peterson & Co. Of 81 Pine street announce
that Joseph w. McDonough and Douglas q.
Sloan, formerly comprising the firm OF NC
Donough Sloan, have been admitted to
general partnership in their firm
The firm Of Lamport, Barker q Jennings
has prepared a special list OF state, munic,
ipal. railroad. public utility. and industriai "a
Canadian and other foreign investment bonds
Paine. webber & Co. announce that Will
lam e. Lohrman. formerly with the invest
ment trust department of the Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York. Is now asso-
ciated with their bond department.
The Anglo American Oil Company. Ltd.
has declared a dividend OF ID, ana the
equivalent In American funds VIII be dis
tributed to holders of share warrants at the
rate of $3.50 to the pound sterling, amount
ing to As cents a share The dividend Is
payable on and after July IS by the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York.
of the Metropolitan Trust Company yester-
day, John +. O'Meara was appointed an as.
sistant secretary, and Charles IL. Caldweii
an assistant treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
DENIES CONSOLIDATED
IS TO INCORPORATE

Reports were current yesterday in the
financial district that the Consolidated
Stock Exchange had decided to ncorpo-
rate and that papers were being prepared
by the institution to take out Federal
charter. William S. Silkworth, presi-
dent of the exchange, declared over the
telephone that there was absolutely no
foundation for the story and that he had
no idea how 1t was started.
Joab II. Banton District Attorney,
when informed of the rumor declared
that Mr.. Silkworth hsd aided his office
I'm it's investigation of bucket shop activ-
tfies and said the incorporation plan lis
Father an indication of the progressive
tendencies OF the Consolidated Ex-
change"
q. The brokerage business" Mr.. Banton
added. should be under control of the
state and not of some unofficial organ
zation. whether II be Incorporated or
not. Offhand. l am inclined to think
~ might be better to have exchanges
remain as voluntary associations be-
cause they might have better control of
their members that way. 1t has been
suggested that under control of the state
politicians might interfere with the af-
fairs of an exchange. but ] cannot see
how this could be in either event"
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Penn.y,. Dividend Prospects.

In quarters Of the financial commun-
ity, where the belief is held that the
Pennsylvania Railroad will be in posi-
ton to restore the per cent. dividend
on it's stock by the end of 1892. 1t Is
estimated that the impending reduction
in freight rates will not deprive the
road of full 10 per cent. of the A20.-
OSl, ,O57 in gross operating revenues re-
ported in 1921. Non-application of the
reduction to rates which already have
been cut is expected to hold the Penn
sylvania's revenue loss down to $780,
O0O, 900 or SIS 900 900. Offsetting that will
be lower wages. greater traffic and in
creased efficiency. Notwithstanding the
miners strike, Pennsylvania traffic
has been holding UP in fairly satisfac-
tory fashion, the decrease in coal being
partly offset by a heavier movement in
miscellaneous freight.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
SEES DANGER OF
COAL SHORTAGE
Head of Lehigh Valley RoaS
Says Anthracite Strike
Needs Arbitration.

The refusal of the strsiktp@ anthracist.
coal miners to submit their wage dbs.
pute to arbitration carries TIN dangV
of serious hard coal SHORTAGE nsxt win
ter, chiefly because It Is fn1E9bsible for
the railroads to coal UP Nsf1 England.
the Northwest and other Uarts of the
country in a short space OF lime. Thur
E. f. Loomis, president - the Lehigk
Valley Railroad Company, in state~
ment yesterday summed up the anthrs<
cite situation.
There are no difficuls tehcnical prot.
lens involved in. the mining troubles in
the anthracite region" said Mr.. Loomis.
"and. the public should realize now
where the responsibility will lie II there
is a hard coal shortage next winter.
Briefly this is the situation:
a. The miners originally demanded
an increase Of 20 per cent. In wages de-
spite tlfe- fact that they alone. Of all
classes of workers. continue to receive
the peak Of the wartime wages.
49, They have declined the proposition
OF the operators that the question be
submitted to a board Of arbitration to
be named by President Harding.
"3. Their last proposal suggests sort
of arbitration which practically would
prohibit the discussion of reduction
of wages, which. of course, Is no arbitra-
ton at all and contrary to the whole
economic trend.
I'm my judgment the proposition OF
the operators is entirely fair. An arbi-
tration board, named by the President.
would get to the bottom Of the whole
situation and insure justice not only to
both sides of the controversy. but also
to the public, whose rights are para
mount. Refusal of the union officials to
agree to this leads to the impression
that they are seeking to maintain wages
as a level they cannot justify before an
impartial board"