davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
MORE TROUBLE IN CHINA
Rifles Issued 10 All Foreigners In
One DiStrict--Combat AntICIpatcd

OANTON, juno 3O.-With the
prospect OF further fighting in the
vicinity Of Canton following the re
ported victor of sun Vat Sens troons
over these of Chen Chung Ming. so
miles north of here, the foreign
municipal council has issued rifles
and ammunition To all foreigners
who are concentrated on shame
island, The tolllng OF church bells
will signal danger to foreigners. Il
was announced. -. NJ troubLa % an
ticipated. Il waS stated, and these
measures are OF precautionary
nature against looting.
All indications point 10 prepa
rations by Suns forces to attempt 10
retake the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
AVERAGED ONE SALE A DAY
Adams and Rcddin Transferred 80
Pieces of Property In June.

Transfer OF piece Of property a
day as a months record by a real
estate office is a happy commentary
upon business conditions here in
Tulsa. Adams & Reddin did better
than that. During the month of
June they transferred 32 pieces Of
property, averaging a little more
than the one a day.
According TO information received
by this firm, 1t sold sl96,O0O worth
Of real estate during June, the prop
critics ranging in price from $1,000 to
$25,O00. This, coming in the summer
at time when dun season is sup
posed TO be on for real estate trans
actions, Is an env!able record. The
firm employs r statesmen who give
their entire time to the business.
Adams & Reddin are also carrying
on an extensive building program, 81
houses already being built this year.
This includes two brick apartments.
The firms program calls for 100
homes finished by the end of the
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
WANT CHANGE IN PARKING
Main greet Firms Protest Against
parallel Parking Rule.

A petition from 33 business firms
oetWeen Second and Fifth on Main
street, asking for a change in park
!hg regulations was itself parked by
we mayor and commissioners Fri
gay Although it was referred to
rI.ouce Commissioners Harry W.
hsNaddon, the commission atti-
'1ae was one Of disfavor.
Inc petitioners requested that
parallel parking be abolished and
Glagonal parking. with cars backing
.a'o position at the curb, be SUBJ
suIuted. The reason given for ask
lug tnis change was the frequent
ea'nase caused 10 cars in trying to
se. away from the curb under the
parallel plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
HART WILL BE ADMITTED
Sister Loses In Contention That De-
ceased Was of JnSound Mind.

The viii OF the late George S.
Hart, well-known realty dealer. was
declared yesterday to have been
properly filed, approved and pro-
oated by County Judge u. |. j. Holt
In a decision handed down in the
suit brought by Mrs. NJ. d. Truner
OF Durant, sister OF the dead man, in
which she sought to break the will.
In her petition seeking to have
the will withdrawn from probate
Mrs. Turner claimed that Hart had
been unduly influenced by his house,
keeper and that when he signed the
VIII he was not in his right mind.
Mrs Maude Porter, his housekeeper.
AFeeeived large part of the Hart es-
late' comprising a small amount OF
cash and property holdings valued at
ABOUT 100000 while Mrs.Turner was
disnherited. Attorneys for Mrs. Tur-
ner gave notice OF intention to ap-
peal the decision to the district
court,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Nav Resumc Chitn Confcrcncc

TOXIC, June 30.-An agency Of
the Chlta government has gone 10
Chita to arrange an agreement for
the resumption OF the conference
broken off at Darien some time ago.
II is understood that Japan has been
seeking a complete agreement in
Toxic before calling the conference
which well be only for the formality
Of ratify!ng,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
POSTPONE obcnchaIn Trial.

Los ANGELES, June 30.-Furth-
err hearing OF evidence in the trial OF
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the
murder of j. Belton Kennedy was
postponed until July 10, owing TO
the sudden death Of the father OF
Judge John, Shenck, presiding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
SETTLE SUIT OUT OF COURT
AsSalisnt OF George Broadhurst,
flaSNright, Paws Nominal Fine.

BALTIMORE, June S0.-John p.
symon of san Francisco. who was
crested here on the arrival of the
ss.eamer Columbia on June 2 for an
IsauIt upon George II. Broadhurst,
TTaywright and theatrical producer,
beaued guilty before Federal Judge
costs "1' ''"'N S-o anu
me nominal fine was said by the
NIT TO have resulted because Sy-
Bros nad already made reparation TO
the us information was the first that
hurs,u Tor $4,000 filed by Broad
tractoas against the San Francisco con-
out of mad apparently been settled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

?, FLANK BUTLER, son OF DR.. G..
"a but!eF' county physician left
yesterday for the United States nav
az academy at Annapolis Butler
ieee!yea the appointment as a class
student TO the academy from
senator j. w. Harreld. He was or
%ueLed % 10 report at the school July 3.
r w men ne received the appointment
bu,ler was a student in the A.
and NJ. college at saltwater
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

MR' AND MRS J. A. NORRIS, 72O
Houth Lewis, announce the birth of
d pdoy girl Tuesday June %.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
LOCAL STORES ADD
RADIO DEPARTMENT

Local department stores continue
to meet the popular demand for
radio goods. Several. in addition TO
having a complete stock Of radio
sets and accessories. have employed
licensed radio men who are pre-
pared to demonstrate and operate
the various makes OF equipment.
The De Forrest. Grebe. westing-
house and Radio Instrument are
among the, makes displayed
The firm of woodward and
Lothrop is fully equipped and has
opened complete radio depart
ment on the fourth floor. Saks and
Company has established a complete
radio department under the man.
agement OF Harry II. Mitchell.
Mitchell served in the United States
naval radio service at NAA Arling-
ton and was formerly Instructor
at the Great Lakes Training Sta
tion.
Charles c. Tessier. OF Los Angeles
Is to act as Mitchelrs assistant
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

tablishing business in England and
has done much TO perpetuate the
spirit OF friendship and understand
ing that resulted from the close as
ISOLATION of the United States and
Great Britain IN the world war. Mr..
Selfridge declared. Without the pact
Mr.. Selfridge pictured the larger
powers as big men in a community
who were each striving for personal
gain at the expense of the public.
with the inevitable result that fol-
lows hostility.
Mr.. Selfridge explained that he
Is In America on vacation and
had come to Washington on a
pleasure trip. He will leave today
for the North, he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
SEMMES LEAVES
PRESIDENTIAL RACE

Charles W. Semmes, who was
nominated for the presidency of the
City Club, withdrew last night in
favor of Henry e. Stringer, chair
man of the clubs house commit
tee and a member of the board Of
governors.
Both Mr.. Semmes and Mr.. Stringer
also were nominated for the Sec
ond vice presidency, and Mr..
Semmes has withdrawn for this Of
fce also. Mr.. Semmes is now first
vice president of the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Terrible Bunion
Now Forgotten

Had terrible bunion." says BERTHA
Cohn, land was supposed TO have il
operated on. but Fairyfoot brought re-
lief. have now forgotten that ever
had a bunion.'
Fairyfoot never fairs. Brings instant ie
lief Removes cause Of buniol and restore
foot TO normal condition. Nothing like it
We send 1t on free trial. Sold by Ieadin:
dealers everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Fire Sweeps Pocomoke Ci6.

BALTIMORE, Nd, AprH u
Pocomoke City. a town OF abtui
2.e0e Inhabitants on the southerr
part of the eastern shore peninsula
was FIRE swept today. Practically
the entire business section and G
part of the newer residence section
including two hotels. the telephone
exchange and other buildings were
destroyed.
The loss will run into the nun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
BRITISH BUSINESS SLOWLY
IMPROVING, SAYS FNANCIER
A. Gordon Selfridge Predicts Gradual Recov-
cry in All Lines.

Mr.. selfridge stated. explaining that
he did not wish to picture himself
as a martyr. however. British
firms feel that they are able to
some extent to mould public opinion
and by rendering all the assistance
possible to the public. they realize
the ultimate ADVANTAGES which will
accrue to themselves and at the
same time enjoy the satisfaction of
having contributed to worthy
cause. he said.
Secs Gradual Recovery.
Mr.. Selfridge warned against too
much optimism based upon the ex-
pectation OF a business boom in
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Fess to Run for Senate.

Announcement of his candidacy
for the Senate has been made by
Representative s. d. Fess. Ohio, now
serving his fifth term in the House
Of Representatives. In asking the
people of Ohio for their support,
Representative Fess announces that
he is committed to the principles
of the Republican party as the best
guarantee Of the general welfare.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
AN Open letter TO The
READERS OF This paper
Do You Suffer From Stomach Trouble? If So, You Are
Living in Dread Of Other Dangers.

be sufferer from Stomach Trouble big mistake
that depiving yourself of good health which
alone brings comfort and contentment in living.
buy the Drug Store mentioned below
drive all miseres by undgested
YOU enjoy eating your food without Nausea
let Ton the Universal Tonic and System Builder
what you have failed done? Try it.
the days when Good Health cals-cas
der perform daily duties.
Give your Stomach Liver Kidneys Heart
ede all carefully selected and blended medicine
TonalL
Remember of the Herbs printed
on the label-so be for Tonall get it.
Tona all of Drug Washington D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

Tessier is a photographer and nov
ing picture man. =
During opening hours all store.
equipped with radio. receive local
transmitting stations such as NOE
Naval Air Station and WnU
Doubieday-Hill. which operate ar
ing the afternoon hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Picture on Exhibition.

The sacred picture. The EndSo
His Way. painted by DR.. Edward~H
Munsey. which has been on exhni
tidn at the Vermont Avenue chrs
tian Church for the last week VII
be kept at the church through 10
day and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
STATE INCOME TAX
LEVY BEING MADE
AT ALEXANDRIA
Virginia Commissioner of
Revenue Opens Head
quarters.
FIREMEN IN PARADE
Night Procession Given to
Boost Drive for
Funds.
THE HERALD BUREAU,


TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April IL
The State assessment on personal
property and income for the year
1922 Is now being made here by
charles II. Callahan. commissioner
OF revenue. For the accommoda-
tion of those unable to call during
the day he will keep his office
open evenings from to o'clock
except Saturday and Sunday nights.
Several changes were made in the
state law in reference to income
tax by the last legislature. among
the most important being the re-
duction of the rate on bonds. notfs
and other evidences of debts u
this nature from so cents to IS
cents on the 500 of assessed VAL
uation, providing that no mort gage,
deed of trust or other holding in
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

this class can be foreclosed or COL
lected unless listed for taxation
by the holder.
The State exemption for 4 mar
ried man living with his wife. Is
$4,000 and $500 for each, depend
ent. Exemptions for single per-
sons is $1,000 and $500 for each
dependent. No deductions are al
lowed for contributions to charity
or kindred objects.
The three volunteer FIRE COM
panies. accompanied by the Citi-
zens' Band paraded tonight in the
interest of the drive to raise $4,000
for the three joint companies. A
large throng witnessed the pro-
eession and attended the concerts
at various points.
The following additional con-
tributions have been made: T. F.
Burroughs and Sons. SIS; a friend,
$40: Swan Brothers. $40: Charles
H. Callahan. IS; William Desmond,
IS: william s. Smith. IS; L. p.
Woodward. 81; E. Herbert. 81; j. A.
Hayden. 81.
Resolutions of regret at the
VI NV Johh A<CC 49,
son, ID. d., pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church for the past
ten years. have been adopted by
the congregation.
Under the auspices of the Wom-
ans National Foundation Miss
Schwed will speak at $3.50 p. m. to-
morrow in the parish hall of Christ
Episcopal Church. instead of Lee
Camp Hall as originally planned.
Her topic will be "Parlor Boil
shevism."
A meeting of the pastors and
leaders of the Potomac Baptist As
sociation will be held at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow, begin
ming at 1890 a. m. Rev. r. d. Gar
land. Richmond. will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Luncheon will be
served by the women of the church.
Miss Mary Hilda Norris. this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

SLOWLY but steadily emerging
from the dark clouds Of business
depression" was the way IN which
A. Gordon Selfridge, American IMAM
ciers and proprietor OF the Arm of
Selfridge and Company. London
last night summed up the financial
situation in England. when inter-
viewed at the Hotel Washington,
where he Is stopping.
Mr.. Selfridge compared the busi-
ness outlook in the British Isles
with the approach of spring, say
ing: THE green grass OF prosperity
is beginning to show through the
SHOWS of business adyersities that
followed in the'wake Of the world
war" :
Overstocked at Arnaistice.
Following the signing of the arm
istice, British houses found them
selves overstocked with goods. Mr..
Selfridge explained. The demand
was reduced by the general prac-
tice OF economy. and factories were
idle. The tremendous accumulation
of merchandise had to be disposed
OF before there could be any return
to normalcy. ...
English business houses are doing
all that they can to stimulate
healthy growth of business that
will be general in its good effects.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18


Great Britain. "Booms" and
"crashes'. are not characteristics of
the race and any sudden impetus 70
business is not expected. he pointed
out.
Actuated by the same grim deter
mination with which they prosecut-
ed the war, the British government,
the public and business concerns
have set out to rc-establish business
on a healthy. saie and sound basis.
The progress will be slow, but the
result will be Inevitable. Mr.. Self
ridge predicted.
Particular attention Is being paid
to reducing the cost of living in
Great Britain. as It Is generally ac-
that this Is a vital step
in stimulating trade. All branches
Of business are bending every effort
In this direction and the results,
although meager. are being felt.
Money Becoming Easier.
More money Is coming into cir
culation In the island and the time
Is not far distant when the general
outlook will brighten perceptibly.
Mr. Selfridge thought
The ratification OF the four power
pact has aided materially In re-es-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That
Anyone Can Use without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try IL at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is Of Iona standing or recent de-
velopment, whether 1t is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma you should
send for a free trial Of our method No
matter in what climate you live, no
matter what your age or occupation. IL
you are troubled with asthma or hay
fever. our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send IL to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms Of inhalers. douches. opium prep
arations. fumes. patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want to show every
one at our expense. that our method is
designed to end all difficult breathing.
all wheezing, and all those terrible
paroxysms-
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day Write now and be-
gin the method at snce. Send no money.
simply mail coupon below. Do ii To-
iay-you do not even pay postage.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

and ]. Ashby Mitchell, Culpeper.
were married this morning at the
parsonage of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rev. I. F. Kelly, assistant
pastor. officiating. The bride was
attended by Mrs. C. ]. Mitchell, and
the best man was c. b. Mitchell, of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18


this city.
The funeral of william w. We'll
ker, former resident. was held
this afternoon at his residence, 237
Thirteenth street southwest. WASH
ington. Members of Alexandria
Lodge of Elks and Osceola Tribe Of
Red Men attended. Burial was
with military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery. The pallbearers
were l.. P. Morris. l.. F. Webster
and Henry Callan. of the Red Men.
and ]. F. Hammersley. Charles c..
Ross and Lewis Monroe, of the
Elks.
During the past twenty-four
hours two automobiles have been
recovered by the police. A seven
passenger Paige car was found yes
terday on the Camp Humphreys
road abandoned. by Policemen Law
renee. Padgett and Nowland. 1t was
restored to its owner in Baltimore.
Policemen Hagner and Durrer
yesterday found an Overland auto
mobile aba andoned on North WASH
ington street. 1t bore Washing
ton license tag.
While endeavoring to extinguish
a fire which threatened to destroy
his residence this morning. Edward
Brice. colored, $40 South Washing
ton street. was badly burned on one
leg. He was given surgical treat
ment by DR.. ]. NJ. Hopkins. The
fire department soon extinguished
the blaze.
The monthly meeting of the Co.
Iumbia Federation of Baptist Young
Peoples Unions will be held at s
D. m. tomorrow in the First Baptist
Church. A play will be the chief
entertainment
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Bale OF
Garcia Grande
CIGARS

We offer these famous mild Ha-
vana cigars in three popular shapes
at prices that have been specially
lowered.
"Bouquets," Joe. 3 for 25c.
Box of 50, s4.OO
"Coronns,' 1Oc straight.
Box of so, $40
"Media Perfectos,- Zoe straight.
Box OF 80, &4.00
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

this beautiful little gold finished.
hinged cover. vanity with dainty
mirror and puff and filled with the
choicest OF rouge will be given Free
to every purchaser of a soc box of
Lady Mary Face Powder.
A 500 value, soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

best quality. pure
gum baby rubber
pants. Very special
at 43c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

Miss Mary Hilda Norris. this city
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-22
STILL DESTROYED AND
TWO men ARRESTED
Major Swafford and r. w. Hawn
= Caught in the Act Near
Peavine Monday.

Monday Chief Prohibition agent ].
c. Tyler, Marshal V. c. Lyles, Henry
Turner, Clarence Turner and Irwin
Turner made a big catch about noon
when they arrested Major Swafford
and R. w. Hawn at still that they
were operating about four miles north
of Peavine, within few hundred
yards of what is known as the Dave
Hall old home.
The men were brought to town and
taken before u. S. Commis sioner ].
w. Dorton and bond for their ap-
pearance for trial, before Mr.. Dorton
today was arranged by w. T. Hale
and Volner Handy.
The officers approached the still
from four sides and had it completely
surrounded before their presence be-
came known to Swafford s'and his
hired man, Hawn. The still was in
the fat woods and not hidden i'll a
deep ravine or gulch as is often the
case. The officers watched Swafford
and Hawn at their work of cooking
the still beer. After watching them
for a short time Officer Tyler called
upon the two men to surrender. Swat
ford broke and ran while Tyler let
drive with his pistol-4s Colts-and
knocked up the dirt uncomfortably
close to Swafford He was headed by
Irwin Turner, who fred time or
two, and when Swafford saw he was
surrounded he stuck up his hands and
made no attempt to resist or escape.
X. w. Hawn, man 72 years OF age,
made no attempt to escape.
y, The officers found a oo-gallon still,
worm land Everything in complete
working order, 1900 gallons OF beer,
a gallon and a half of whiskey, 40
gallons of doublings, eight ferment
boxes and six sacks of meal, all OF
which was destroyed.
Swafford has long been regarder as
the King Bee" of the moonshiners OF
that section and has been the boast
of several persons that "no officer
would ever take Major Swafforu
alive" but he showed fear-so Marshal
I.yles tells us-to greater extent
than any man he ever arrested before:
Swafford trembled and stammered
and appeared to be scared almost out
of his wits. He complained to Tyler
that the shots Tyler fred came un-
comfortably close to hitting him,
(Swafford) Tyler replied: "You ought
to have more sense than to run from
me-"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-22
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT IS
SOLD TO J. J. WILKES
Taken Over Last Week for $1,000 ant
Another Unit Will Be Added
In Short Time.

The electric light plant that Reed
Mercantile Company has been operat-
ing for supplying their store and num-
erous residences in Crossville, was
sold to J. J. Wilkes last week for $s,-
600.
The plant will remain where it is.
Mr.. Wilkes plans to add another unit
and thus be able to render service to
a larger number of homes thar at
present. The electricity is generated
now with three Delco units and Mr..
Wilkes plans to add another unit
shortly. There are several residences
in town that would take lights, but
the plant has not been able to carry
any increase of load and Mr. Reed
has declined for some time to attempt
to furnish any increased service.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-22
Reed Mercantile Co.
"The Best Place to Trade After ALL"
OuOuOuOnOnOluO no awa@nouS
THIS MAN FEELS THAT
REAL RELIGION IS LACKING
He Favors a Rousing Revival Tha.
Will Convert Our People to
Better Living.

Editor Chronicle Il am surely in
favor of your idea of making a bet
ter town of Crossville, and more
progressive city. There is only one
thing that ever will make Crossville
fit place for honorable and good peo-
pie to come to live in and school
their children That is to have a
good, Holy Ghost revival in Cross
vile. You have five churches, a good
high school, good common schooi, a
fine court house, splendid JAIL a
good sheriff, a good marshal, a splen-
did college.
Now what is the matter with Cross
vile? 1t lacks the power of the spir-
it Of God. With all the fine churches
and schools, you have and as much
wickedness as there is in your city,
there is something wrong. First
seek ye the kingdom of God and all
Of these things shall be adder unit,
you" Your church bells are mock
cry, your courts are a failure, your
schools are money thrown away.
In Gods name do something for
your city; open the largest building
in town and give the invitation thru
the Chronicle and God will find the
preachers. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS
GIVES THREE.ACT COMEDY

The three act comedy, "Molly's
Aunt" presented at the Court house,
Friday evening by the Junior class of
the high school, proved one of the
best productions of the kind staged
here recently.
All played their parts we'll, Miss
Cora Lee DeRossett as "Seraphina
Peabody" The maid, and Mark Tuck
or as Fred Fitzgerald" were the
cause of much nirth. The comedy
was greatly enjoyed by large audi
ence. The proceeds, about $32. will
be used to pay for stage equipment
and other pafaphernalia for the
school
Much credit 81 due Miss Ethel Walk
er, who drilled the young people and
staged the play Her work along this
line is proving of much benefit to the
students and great satisfaction to the
patrons of the high school.