davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
AIR full OF talk ABOUT A
FRANC0-BRITISH ALLIANCE

and Lloyd-Georse today resumed their
conversations begun In London. The
conversations are continuing was tho
only comment the French premier would
make. Reticence is being observed by
the principals OF the British delegation
on the eve Of tho opening OF tho all
lied supreme council meeting retarding
such an alliance.
Premier BRAND said before going to
the British premier's villa today that
Il might be puttinr 1t rather strongly
TO talk formal alliance. Yet, he said
the policy of France had been to
strengthen her ties with her war al
lies since this seemed essential to a
Settlement of European problems.
Members OF both the French and
British delegations are agreed that tho
situation is grave and that the entente
powers must come closer together or
they will drift more widely apart.
The difference OF opinion appears to
center around the question of who
ought to make the concessions neces-
sary to bring about closer accord. The
atmosphere today was generally pessi-
mietic.
Premier Bonomi OF Italy. arrived late
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
$4,000 orth of
Silk Is Stolen
Bold Daylight Job Done in
New York City by Motor
Bandits

New York. Jan. IA daylight hold
up and theft OF an automobile truck
containing 10000 work of silk was re-
ported by tl,e police late today after
the truck and its contents had been
recovered. Charles Fritz the driver
told the police that he and his two
assistants had been held up by rotor
bandits in the Bronx. bundled into
the robbers cars and taken to the
woods near Van Cortlandt park where
they were ordered to walk north.
under pain of being shot.
Circling thru the woods they re-
turned TO the city and notified police
man. Tho truck was found in -'arnge
where 1t had been placed in storage.
Magistrate Corrlgan declared In JEFF
ferson Market court today that haii
OF the current crimes were committed
by old offenders out on probation or
suspended sentences. He urged that
less lenicncy be meted out by criminal
Judges
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
DOCTOR SAYS BURCH
PRETENOS INSANITY

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. Arthur c.
Burch. on trial for the alleged murder
OF j. Bolton kennedy. acts as IL he
were pretending that he does not want
to he thought insane but really wants
that thing to happen" according to the
testimon-. today of Thomas j. Orbison,
slieniSt called by the prosecution In re.
huttal Or. orhisou declared he failed
to find the slightest symptom of in
sanity in the defendant
The rebuttal was interrupted while
the prosecution called Mrs. w. j. War
rem of Santa Itrbara who was too III
to attend until today. She testified
Burch told hor last Jul he was com
ing to Los Angeles go help n friend
who was IN trouble"
This statement Mrs. Warren said.
was made on the train on which Burch
travelled from Chicago to Los Angeles,
arriving here July -, iast. Mrs. War
rem boarded tho train at Kansas city,
and had several conversations with
Burch she testified.
Burch she said told her the friend
was n woman who had sent for him.
According to other testimony Mrs.
Madalyune obenchain, co-defendant in
the case urge Burch to come - Los
Angeles early In July.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
IMO MEN SHOT IN
LEGS IN SCUFFLE

Entering a pool hall at 23l South
Union avenue. f. II. Schwah OF Kan
sas city, shot Claud Trawick in the
leg and also shot himself in the leg
during the scuffls.
Schwab is said to have entered the
pool hall about o'clock last night and
to have been under tho influence OF
liquor. In n e'iarrel with one OF the
men in the place. Schwab drew An
automatic and started firing. one OF
the bullets cnterin- Trawick's leg a.
he tried to intercede by grabbing
Schwabs hand. In the scuffle several
shots were fired. one of them lodging
in Schwah's liz.
Trawick was able to return to his
home after medical attention which
proved the injury to be flesh wound
Schwab was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital in the police ambulance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
HIGH UPS Are
IMPLICATED in
LIQUOR AFFAIR
Alleged To Have Entered
Conspiracy To Defraud
United States

New York, Jan. 4.--Breakiug of the
some weeks ago by the grand jury in
vestisating enforcement OF the VOL
stead act today revealed that Harold
J.. Hart attorney, who formerly SER
we'd as federal prohibition director for
New York state headed a score OF de-
defendants charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government thru Ii
quor Withdrawals.
Indicted with Hart were two other
high enforcement officials, three poll
ticians and number of drug con-
Germs and their officers.
The defendants included:
Thomas Reddy who. served as
Hart's assistant before the latter's re-
signation last fall.
Michael J. Lynch, a clerk in Hart 3
office. with a key to the cabinet con-
tanning the serially numbered with
drawal permits.
William A. Orr. private secretary to
Charles S. Whitman when the latter
occupied the gubernstorial chair.
owen r. Murphy treasurer Of the
Bronx county Democratic committee.
Thomas +. Dunfy politician.
The following drug concerns and
their officers.
Central Drug company and Il
Drug srecialtics company. Alps DRUG
company; Reliance distributing COM
pany. Herman Levin. Max Gordon.
Barney Braustop. Louis Billoon, John
Gorini. Charles ]. SteInberg. Bpnfiglio
Nenusti John a. Pennat Nathan Field
and Arthur Krau.
The indictment returned after an
investigation of several months fol-
lowed complaints of lax enforcement
of the Volstesd act and frequent shifts
in federal prohibition headquarters.
Tho defendants are charged with
defrauding the government by issuing
fraudulent withdrawal permits where
by liquor increasing vastly the allowed
any one defendant for the compound
ing of drugs, had been withdrawn.
Tho offense. alleged to have involved
wholesale quantities OF liquors. ranks
with a felony and upon conviction the
defendants would face three year
prison terms.
Orr. Lynch and Dunfy today enter
ed teuativc pleas of not. guilty ana
were rAieased on 5000 bail each.
Cour,scl also entered not guilty
pleas for the drug companies indicted
No additional bail was set in these
cases as all were under bail In con-
ncc.ion with other charges. A post
ponement was granted until tomorrow
in the arraignmcnt of Reddy. Murphy
and Hart,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
court GIVES
JAIL SENTENCE
TO Is STRIKERS
Found Guilty In Denver OF
Violating Court Re-
shaining Order

Denver, Colo, Jan. 4.-Twenty-five
members of the Amalsamated Butch
ers and Meat Workers union includ-
ing one woman late this evening were
sentenced by District Judge C. J. Nor
ley to terms in the county jail ranging
from ono day to two months for con-
tempt of court. Those sentenced were
found guilty of violating an order OF
the court issued on December order
ing them to return to work pending the
outcome of a. wage dispute adjudica-
tion then pending before the state In
dustrial commission.
T. A. McCreash, district president Of
the organization, received tho heaviest
sentence-6o days In jail. Dan Mullen.
local president Secretary Gilbert Clary,
local secretary and. VIM. H. . Hayes
treasurer received sentences of 30 days
each. Miss Rose Travison and thirteen
others received suspended sentences or
one day each in the county jail.
Counsel for the union men interpossd
a motion for a stay of execution which
was denied. He then gave notice that
he would take the case to the supreme
court.
Judge Morley preceded the sentence
after to observe all court orders and
the laws of the land reminding that
laws were designed to be observed by
all classes as well as to protect all
| cIasses.
why, eventually. your homes. your
own families. would not be safe IL Wa
were to permit open violations Of the
laws such as in this instance" de-
clared the court.
Judge Morley criticised the officers
of the local union for not counssllinE
the men. declaring that while some
may have been in ignorance OF the
organization officials to fully acquaint
| them with their provisions He said
/ that II was the duty OF the heads Of
| the union to hold matters. in status
| quo pending a settlement by the in
| dustrial commission OF the questions
involved. The court directing his re-
marks to President McCreash said,
"Mr. McCreash pleads that he had
no authority to order the men back
to work after the courts order be-
cause he had not called the strike in
the first instance. This is no excuse
1t was his duty to recognize the au-
thority OF the commission and the
mandate OF the court which were mere
| ly trying to afford the protection al
lowed by the laws of this government.
Anarchism would prevail In short
| time II VIC werc to cvade and violate
| the laws. Tho basis OF governmental al
protection is the law"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
BURGLARS ARE BUSY
ON THE NORTH SIDE
Home of o. f.. Pelsue Entered
and Many Valuables
Are Taken

House burElsries wer. again report
cd from the North Side residence dis
trict last night according to the po-
lice who were Investigating the rob
berry OF the home OF O. F.. Pelsue, 1912
Court street, where several hundred
dollars worth OF jewelry was taken.
The robbers gained entrance by
breaking one of the windows off the
rear sleeping porch shortly after 10
O'Clock and from the foot prints in the
snow around tho house IL was evident
two men entered the house. Among
the articles found missing were sew
eral rings. neck chains and a lavalicr.
n chest of silverware. a gold watch. a
typewriter, clothing such as n suit OF
clothes. overcoat, shoes and dresses, 4
revolver and 81 In cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
IS ORGANIZED

Naro. Texas. Jan. "a new party TO
be known as the "; 'on-Partisan Politi-
cal Conference" was organized here
Yesterday. { +. Goodrich. Fort Worth.
was elected chairman. AffiliatinE with
the marty. according to the leaders, are
tho Farm Labor Union, non-partisan
league. the four big railroad brother
hoods. tho state federation of labor and
the womens auxlliaries OF these or
ranI,stions Another meeting Will ne
.ction is contemplated" It was an
,rpouncad
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
DIES rs RESULT or
IWaGTNiRI HOLD-IP

ottumwa, Iowa. Jan. flames
Crimes % years old. died as the re-
suit of an ima vinary hold-up a coro-
ners Jury verdict revealed today.
Grimes who had been walking with his
wife ran two blocks ana collapsed. The
man who had stopped him turned out
to he intoxicated and was arrested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
DOCTOR is SUED FOE
HEART BALM BY NURSE

Akron. Ohio. Jan. i.-Dr. Elmer X.
Hottenstein. practicing physician in
Akron for thirty years was sued for
$3.50 900 heart balm today by Mrs. Viola
pindlc of Akron who was nurse in
many OF his cases. Mrs. Pindle charges
breach of promise to marry. Prominent
in her charges Is the allegation tina I
DR.. Hottenstcin encouraged her use OF
morphine so that her VIII power
against him was weakened. Dr. Hot
tenstcin denied tho charges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
LOSES HAND BUT DRTTES
AUTOMOBILE TO DOCTOH

Spokane. Wash, Jan. 4.-Aftcr los
ing his right hand in hunting sc-
cident yesterday II. j. Jones, a tailor
Of Maiden. Wash. stopped the flow
OF blood. walked several miles to his
automobile and then drove 40 miles
over ice covered roads to a doctor.
Jones was hunting alone when he fell
over a rock. The gun was exploded
tearing off the hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
BLIIIaRD RACES IN
NORTH PRAIRIE STATES

Sioux city. Iowa. Ian. i-The worst
blizzard in several years RACED over
northeast Iowa. northeast Nebraska
and southeast South Dakota this morn
ing according to reports here.
Eight inches Of snow fell here.
northeast wind was rilinE 1t In great
drifts and the temperature was falling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
STILL C1USES DEATH
or TWO CHILDREN

Cairo. Ill. Jan. 4.-Marie Hogan. Ii
years, and GLADYS Hogan Q, sisters
were burned to death this morning in
a fire which police attributed to the
explosion of n still. The blaze destroyed
the Hogan homo. A still and several
jugs of illici. whisky were found in the
ruins Dennis Hogan and his wife and
three small children escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
At BOOKMAKERS ARE
ARRESTED At TRACK

New Orleans, La. Jan. %-Forty-
seven bookmakers together with their
forty-seven cashiers, operating at the
Fair Grounds race track. wero tech
nically arrested at the conclusion of to-
days racing card bv being directed to
report to tho. sheriffs office. on war
rants issued on information furnished
by District Attorney Mari charging
violation OF the Locke anti gambling <
law. Bond was fixed in each case at
so.N
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
De VALERA PRESENTS HIS own
AMENDMENT TO TREATY PACT

Dublin. Jan. s.-(Ey The Associated
Press)-Eamonn De Valera when tho
Dali Eircann rose this evening pro-
duced for the first time publicly his
alternative proposals to the Irish
treaty. \ fortnight ago he wns asked
by Arthur Griffith to publish them and
Mr. Griffith repeated his challenge to-
day. Mr.. Dc Naleras original idea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
WIFE OF WILSON
CABINET MAN DIES

Washington. d. C., Jan. A.-Mrs, A.
Mitchell Palmer. wife of the former
attorney general of tho United States
died suddenly at her home here to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

Cannes. Jan. A-(By the Associated
Pr.n)-with the air full of talk OF -.
alliance between France and Urea
the entente intact, Premiers Br,ahu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

Continued on Page TwoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
.PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer II you get a pack
age OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin TO clear after
YOU have taken the tablets n few
nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and
liver with Or. Edwards olive Tab
let's, the successful substitute for
oalomol; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets do
that which calomol does, and lust
as effectively, but their action is
gentle and safe instead OF severe and
Irritating.
No one whu takes Olive Tablets
Is over cursed with n dark brown
TASTE bad breath, a dull, list
less, mo good feeling, constipa-
tion, torpid liver. bad disposition or
plmply face,
olive Tablets are n p1rely vegeta-
BILE compound mixed with olive oil:
you Will know them by their olive
color.
Or. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and olive Tablets
are the Immensely effective result
Take one on two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and
look, l5c and Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
USES OF INDIAN
FUND IS LIMITED
Guardians Must Observe
Act Of March, 1921,
Says Bureau Head

speclai TO Tho world
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-rhe So
licltOr OF the Internal revenue bu-
reau, In an opinion approved by Sec
retary OF the Treasury Mellon, to-
day held that the guardians Of adult
Usage allottees must invest their
wards funds under the congression
nj act OF March 3, 1921, In govern
ment bonds or In oklahoma state
and county municipal or school
bonds. The opinion was the result
OF "A test brought by Attorneys d
j.. johnson of Fairfax. Okla, and
James Beller OF Washington. who
insisted that the guardianY had a
right to invest the funds in real
estate securities and that the super.
intendent of the Usage agency was
withou' authority to inform guard
ians that they could not invest In
such securities.
Immediately upon being Informed
OF the ruling, Bcllor today an.
nounced that he would within the
next two or three days file suit IN
District OF Columbia supreme cOurl
for writ of mandamus against tn,
carrying out OF tho ruling OF tht
internal revehue solicitor. The sui
will be filed In the name OF W. @
Lynn, guardian of Lasley Rosa, NJ
adult Usage allottee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
FALSE TEETH ARE STOLEN

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. A
get of false teeth was one of the
articles removed from tho person OF
IT, j.. Pissner. 2ts Dittmar street.
when four dusky hued men and
women held him up near the
Southern Pacific yards late last
night, according TO police records
Insult was added to injury when
he attempted to regain the missing
molars and was met with shower
OF rocks at tho hands OF the negro
quartet
A street car ticket and fls were
also missing when an accounting
was taken OF losses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
Cloased Air Passages Open az
Onee-Nose and Throat Clear.

II fyour nostrlls are cloRged and>your
head stuffed because of catarrh or a
cold, get Ely's Cream Balm AT any
drug store, Apply a little OF this
pure, antiscptiC. germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let Il
penetrate through every air passage
OF your head and membranes. In.
slant relief
How good IL feels. Your head Is
clear Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catai IN
yield like magic, Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Re-
Net is sure,-AdyortisomeuL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

on IN. and he motloned FOR the of7
ficors to follow him.
we didn't want 10 have any
more trouble than absolutely noccs-
fary," Blaine said. but wo naturally
are at a loss to understand the
shcrifra attitude IN the affair. as We
were kept out for more than half
an hour Tho officers did right.
however, in remaining cool as u
would probably have led 10 moro
trouble had they forced their
way IN"
charges that sheriff Mccullough
had not only called the police de-
partmont down for ruidiuR nt such
q late hour al night. but had upheld
the Crnnfliods for shooting, were
made by officer GrittH as well as
other members of the raldlng party.
Tho sheriff remarked In hcnring
of several OF the officers together
with number of citizens who woro
standing nearby, that our search
warrant was Illegal" said Gritts,
"aud that the men ala right in
shooting a. the police. lie also said
that ~ -lH wrong hour uf night
for Officers to be out rulding.
"Wo had Information that thorc
was llo.or and probably n still I'm
tho Craufrld house and We went
out to Investigate Az for the
search warrant. IT. was issued out of
the municipal court. We gave the
search warrant To- the sheriff and be
copied iL" Gtitta said.
The officers who composed the
raidug squad wcro. capt Claude
Uncc, Ned Grittg Hiram stephens,
sld jackson, Il. T.. Rice and u F.
fF..a.Ft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
AWARD $359,2OO
TO TWO INDIANS
Biddison Decides
Case Involving Some
Valuable Leases

one Of the lergoat money iudg
mcnts ever made IN n local district
court was contained Ia n decision by
Judge Vatican Biddison Wcdncs-
day The ruling was In the COM
hlucd cases OF Willie Berryhnl and
Louisa Brown against T.. *. Min.
ehall, j. H. Sweeney. Lewis X.
Lewis. Howard w. Phillips and the
Prairie on a. Gas Co. Judge Bid
olson awarded tho two plaintiffs.
both OF whom are Indians. judg-
mcnts totaling $4,000 against the
defendants.
Tho decision. according 10 Judge
FlddisOu. wac made under what
might bccnilcd instructions from
tho stat" supreme court. Bcrryhill
and the Brown woman sued In
noparato cases. Bcrryhills case was
tried several months ago and he
was awarded r. judgment Of several
thousand dollars against the de-
fondants. Tho case was appealed
ana after laying down the law the
supreme court affirmed The do
cisiou. That case was combined
with the Brown woman's case and
II was on the combined CAGES that
Judge BiddlEOu made his decision.
Inhcrltcd the Land.
Tho two plaintiffs claimed that
thcy hpd inherited the lands of Su-
Same Bcrryhill. on December 30,
1921 part OF the lands were leased
To Minshall, Lewis and Sweeney. II
wac claimed and on November fl a
warranty deed 10 part OF the lands
was given to Phillips Tho Prairie
on a Gas CO. bought all tho oil
mined from the lands and the two
plaintiffs claimed that thoy had
never received any money.
In his decision, Judge Biddison
ruled that Minshnll, Sweeney and
Iowia owned n lease to one-half OF
the lands and that Phillips was pro.
prietor OF the lands onN which tn,
first three men had n lease. Th,
/ money judgment was "a personal
judgment against Minshall, Swee-
ney, bewls and Phillips, accordinl
70 Judge Blddlson. He ruled that
Minshall, Sweeney and Lewis pay
the two plaintiffs S3t3,S99.09 ant
that phillips pay SA5,300.01.
Prairie Purchased Lease.
Tho Prairie company became q
defendant IN the suit. explained
Judge Biddlsoh. through the fact
that as purchhser of the oil mined
from the lands II apparently owed
| the other defendants money But
| the payment OF the money had been
| held IN by court order since Sep
| tembcr 3, 1915 Tho total purchase
| price of the oil was Si20.72S,66, but
| out OF this. according TO Judge Bi :.
| dison's ruling, comes s72,Sl2.GG
! The Prairie company will pay TO tn,
| plaintiffs the money that II owe
| the other defendants, according e
| Judge Biddison.
The firm OF Hughes q Foster
represented the two plaintiffs Nhll,
the defendants were represented b,
tho firm of west, sherman. DlviG
| son a. Moore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
BUREAU DIsAPPR0vEs PLAN
Refuses TO Sanction Organization OF
| League of EOrI Owners.


The better business bureau has
set It's stamp of disapproval on an
organization headed by a Chicago
man, which seeks to form q mutual
insurance league among owners of
Ford cars. The plan, as outlined by
literature and by salesmen who were
until Wednesday working this ter
ritory, IL to obtain s11 from each
Ford owner who joins, to be used as
the Chicago man may see cit. "to
organize Ford owners, pay office eN-
penses and compensate himself for
services rendered"
Whenever member loses his
Ford by fire or theft the other mem-
bers pay their pro rata OF his loss
within n specified time. The Chi
cago man stipulates that per cent
OF all losses shall be paid TO him
for his services
AS explained by Louis Lefko. sec
rotary OF the Better Business
bureau. the head OF this league does
mot obligate himself to perform any
services.
ut is' especially stated In the
agreement that Il does not come
within the scope OF "a contra Ct, ,"
Lofko stated, "and members may
drop out any time they desire after
they have paid initial costs Of sS
and SO. or S1l In all"
In his report L"fl,o states this as.
sociation should be called vigorously
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
OCEAN TRAVEL is GREATER
Steamship ESrms Predict Many

Steamship FIRMS Predict Many
Voyages Across the Seas.
A larger volume OF oceanic travel
than At any time since the war is
anticipated by the Cunard and the
White Star steamship lines for the
spring and summer, ~. w. Deputy,
In charge OF the steamship agency
at the Exchange Trust company
was told while at the St Louis Of
fices OF the two companies recently.
steamer reservations for June are
nlroddy being made and the in
crease In foreign travel Indicated
by the "early Bird orders was con-
sidered by the companies to be due
TO better business conditions gener-
auy over the country
Make your sailing reservation
early and avoid tho rush" Is the
slogan which steamship companies
are making to the local agency. A
number OF new and newly remod
eled steamers will be put into serv-
'cc this spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

when you are suffering from rhcu.
matlsm SO you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you
will have tho quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
stant relief Just as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub YOU feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes II
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula-
tion. breaks up the congestion---and
the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Oct jar at once. Use
II for lumbago, neuritis, backache,
stiff neck sore muscles, colds in
chest, Almost instant relief awaits
YOU, BE sure TO get the genuine.
with the name Rowles on each pack
age Advertisement.