davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-14
THERE ARE 10000, 600, 600 900 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.

An enormous number of people who ought to be strong, vigorous and in tn
prime Of life are constantly complaining OF weak nerves, headaches, pains acros
the back, disturbed digestion, shotncss of breath, a general rundown cond
ton, melancholy. bad memory, etc, when the real cause of all their suffering
IRON STARVATION OF TIE BLOOD.
, 1922-01-14

thing from organic iron. Organic iron is
like the iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples. 1t may be
had from your druggist under the name of
Nuxated Iron.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such
a highly condensed form that one dose of it is
estimated to be approximately equivalent lin
organic iron contenD to eating one-half quart
of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or
half a dozen apples. It's like taking extract Of
beef instead of eating pounds o fmeat.
Over 1900, 900 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the teeth nor
disturb the stomach. A few doses will often
commence to enrich your blood and revitalize
your wornout, exhausted nerves. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers if you
do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of
substitutes. Always insist on having genuine
organic iron-Nuxated Iron. Look for the
letters N. l. on every tablet. AT all druggists
in tablet form only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

torneys for Mrs. Turner to go into
the merits of the case, they relying
on the legal points.
1t is claimed by Mrs, Turner that
Hart. a man 6e years old. suffered
mental and physical collapse and
while in a half conscious condition
was induced to make his will in
favor OF his housekeeper, Mrs.
Porter. The rest of the family was
disinherlted. In the hearing yester-
day attorneys for Mrs. Turner at
tempted to prove that no notice Had
been given when the will was filed
for probate on July IS last year and
that in reality the will was not ad-
missable TO probate as certain af-
fidavits were not legal. II Judge
Holt's decision on the legal side of
the affair goes againgt Mre. Turner
other evidence will be introduced go
ing into the merits OF tho case.
The Hart estate consists of a small
amount OF cash, Tulsa property
worth about 100000 and an interest
in the Berry-Hart Realty company
which has assets OF about 5000. 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
JURY TO PROBE MASSACRE
Circuit Judge Announces lie VIII
Call Special Session for July Term.

MARION. IL, June 29.-Circuit
Judge -. l.. Hartwcll today an
nounced definitely that he will call a
special grand jury july 10. when the
July term of court convenos 10 in
vestigate the Herrin massacres. This
Ia the earliest date that a special
grand jury can be convened, as court
Is not now in session and II would
require 20 days for the county board
TO convene n special grand jury.
In order 10 quiet rumors that SOW
eral more bodies had been buried by
the nonunion men I'm the DESTROYED
strip mine during the battle, Coro-
ncr McGown, with force OF men
went TO the mine this morning 20
make excavations near the mine Of
flee. No one have been reported
missing 10 the sheriff however. and
little credence is given the rumors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

later he left for Tulsa with the baby
In his custody. Atter arriving In Tulsa
he flied the petition for divorce. The
mother arrived from Canada accom-
panied by her relatives early
Wednesday and Immediately filed a
cross petition and asked for a court
order for tho baby boy
During the court hearing yester-
day che sald that her husband had
always mistreated her ana that
whenever she talked OF going 70
Canada he made threats against her
he. She admitted planning the trip
90 Canada for several months and
also admitted that she intended to
stay all summer. II left him letter
though" she said "and told him that
had gone home. lie arrived I'm cam
ada iust two hours after ! did and
a week later ran Off with the baby.
] didn't kldnap the baby TO get him
Uut Of this or any other courts iuris-
dIotIou becauee I dldn't know any
thing about any courts. There had
been no suits filed when / went to
Canada
The doctor on the witness stand
admitted having received the letter
from his wife telling that shG had
gone % Canada. He also admitted
having followed her and after WIN
ming her confidence by taking the
bnby walking two days disappeared
with him and started for Tulsa. lie
claims that he did II all in the inter.
est OF the babys health az his moth
or mistrcated him and often exposed
him 20 sickness. He branded the
mother Hs an unfit person 70 care
for her son.
The final hearing on tho divorce
suit will probably be heard IN the
late summer or early fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Bronco Busting De Luxe
To Be Seen at ROmd-Up at
DetUey During 4h Program

log II, t.,, r,g,,.,r.J ,,a l.td
,'Iio d. ,,.. ,,','.., t,' 900, IA ,tr
t.,.y .,...,. .,, iii. ''' ''''' ''" ''''
,,.,
i',, pNnn'F wore nt once ih'ta.Ig'
'N' 'h' .''.'i'u or in' I'-. i"lh'-
'p wen, '.i NIid 49, soon Az ih' do,-
H' QUE ID WI. u l''I " ".' -,
r.. f',' N"''!' 'I ana '''''y =. i."'i
"'It "' ''-'', ' '' 'N' 'l ,ui auH ln.
''N "''''' h'I. Hh' 'h' -',".U
."''u 'p 'N sp''N'hs i","oII WIZ,
'N' bl''''.' bI' gram OFT ''I'hi ''
"', over ..l',''d. ...
'"' "'.'I '.'' 'h"', f-.'I7 ~.
mo "'t OF morse h''' .'f are
I'D "'F .n b''pLL L'.''h I"I ','
,,"uu" "N ''''. ~
'.'." TO- ..' '' H ,' "
o.. .l"'' ''' ".' i'.', ', W. 'N.
'''''''''"' ''. '''.'' '''''y
'''' ,'''' '''" "n "a ,'
.,''' 'U ''' .,'-"' w." '''',', .,,
'',,. "' I'N' '.I''' .'". "' '',.n,
i'', ''' '.',''T "'. "' ,'' w., .' ~
'' .,.....
@ ,.' ,.,...1 ',.,
W. '' .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
MOTHER IS GIVEN
CUSTODY OF BOY


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
,c,s,, ., b,yo tho cbud III, her cus.
...t, 80 y,, ,,,.tL,r A., ti,ts ~. a.
80 -, mi. ,i,,',, ,rIors p,s,
'.', ,l,f1 h.. pise,, to HE pI,fLrr dur-
I.g tLo n.YIspIv of tbis suif fuat
,,, ,,n,i',, nnst "A sI O0o guaranty
I,,.,.t ,J,,t mo ,bId ,ili not be taken
an af Tulsa county exccpf hy court
nsr,pIssIon ana mat The father be
ncrnIii,rd to SEQ tno baby at least
i,yo ar tGron times A week, lie must
,Is', ,',o,II., tbat bo win not kldnap
',o lruI ord ,,ko ~ from tho ur-
.lI.fIou of tIIs court"
.I...I,.,.Ig .fns Judges ruling. tho
u'fbrr VII, had l,ru carried into
nm aIigIu.r, room after coilapaiug
Ju,.,s fNo i.sf.muuy ~ her hus-
l..l walked s!0vIy into the court
room and Yuylo1shod the witness
,Dn.r vtn oufsfrcfchcd arms.
"Niy. oHu., Ny baby" she cried, 81
Iu..r.f .. Won since you were
taI,rn fr.m me- In canada. Come 10
mother. my baby" the mother cried
rruHy while attorneys pulled out
hnadEcrchicta.
u,b, ,li,gs ., ratbcr
''"' ~'''''' y" ',.-,...
t"i lhe uh'y ip"h'u nv 'ts p' nheh :
.''' - ~ d.. 60
way "nI lN'n ''A'S ~ N'- ,''l I.
h''". Wn,n Ihe IHoOHor ICd.utd Vut
'hr "''y i't Guy "a cry Oh Dauuy
ana l'ttii b'rai INTO l'dIS'
ron can gee ior youIast VINO the
bh"y wants I" say WIN ine lalher
,l.ti' turning t'"arua lhe ludte'
ms Wpih,f may lpEe MN bnt ne
''h'N me ihr pest nave always
cared ior MN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
SISTER SUES TO
BREAK HART WILL
Says Deceased Tulsa Real
Estate Dealer Influ-
enced by Housekeeper

Legal points in the suit brought
by Mrs. NJ. ID. Turner OF Durant.
sister OF George S. Hart, late WE'LL
known real estate dealer, In which
Mrs. Turner seeks TO break the will
made by her brother on the grounds
that ne was influenced by his house
keeper. Mrs. Maude Porter, occupied
most OF the day yesterday and at
tho close of court County Judge 4.
T. j. Holt said that he would make
his ruling Friday. There has been
no effort, as yet on the part of at.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
BREAK DEADLOCK
HARDING'S AIM
Hoover Says Both Sides
Must Find New Basis
for Negotiating
HARDING HAS A PLAN
VIII Present Proposal Which
lie Thinks VIII Remove
Basic Mine Trouble


AEIIIEGJNt. Jun. .1- l.I..i.
don't lialImsH national coal c.u.,r-
,U.s Du saturday WU d.. concerned
t''"'y with tuH arriving u' 20 rH
upon which negotiations for .udua
,.,,r44l m.H...8 uI we.s anG
WNINus CuuH.Iuna viii n1. uo
nruUEu, uu, Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover announced fIH afternoon.
iluuc tu BrCbk Deadlock
Tho .. pa|U... ui the D.u'.r.
cu ". Hoover .III WlH 'O uluu. 'NH
dsaI.. .' H.i"tuH ih. up,,ot.ta .,ud
Oh" union minor.
ue poe" basis tyr NEGOTIATIONS
must Nu found Hoover tI|d 'Iun
delegates who com. n"T" WI NOT
INNn tine power ip bind lHUIr ItHprr-
tive groups tu nuy usl,.r"ut but
they Viii uc able tp p' back tl the
groups which They represent Zoo t'-
'tIu approval u' ANY procedure
which may uc worked uui'
IIlrIiun IlH. "A plu.
Tho prrsu,nf, 10 WAC learned ,u.
dI.. e rrruir.I t1 Hy l,f1fe fu,
operators ~ proposal whereby the
fundamental truuhIr with thr con.
industry may ba accurately and Off
,1Iy asccrtaInpd. The president o.
said tu have been Informed by hIand-
y.urs that unless the coal Industry
purpes itself OF certain economic
haudicapa that the uuioulzod end OF
the industry Will be bankrupt within
a ppri0d of four years.
--
WASu1NGTON, June Coon
nation vide mine striko untu prcn-
dent Harding has been given an np-
LDrtuuity TO hiring ubout "A u.Yr.iuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Celebrate for yIapon

NEW YORK. June 20.-Arrane,
ments are being made to tend,
Walter Hagen, American professlA
al who won tho British open g1i,
championship at Sandwich, an an,
proprlate reception upon his 9rr.y,l
here tomorrow. Hagen will be mst
at the pier by reception comm.itse
headed by a band and n motor c,,
parade will escort him 10 cl.v bail
where n celebration will TAX, D'ags
Later Hagen will be the guest NJ,
honor at dinner at Hotel E.tmore
For racing purposes a motr-.y.i.
has been equipped with a gy.aa.ss.
power engine in England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Old Man FOund naod

DURANT. June 29.-"Dude" e,v.
age, 75, was found dead In the w..
house OF hardware store her w.
day. He had been shot throurb ,S,
head. a gun he had lust purch.sei
was lying beside his body. Uo E,s
lived here a number of years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

strike OF coal miners, the application
for an Injunction against the union
to prevent Interference OF operations
OF wagon mines I'm state was dis
missed temporarily today by Judge
Albert Il. Anderson. I'm federal court
Judrc Anderson announced the
application for the injunction would
be permitted 10 pend ana that fur
thcr hearing would be abandoned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Find Now Pncumonln Serum.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y,
June ga new serum which will
prevent pneumonia has been dis
covered, according to an announce
ment made today by Or. Herman NJ.
Riggs, state health commissioner at
tho concluding session OF the state
conference Of public health officers
ana nurses here. He said the serum
has been "astonishingly successful"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
1NntANAnnI1s Ind 1nnc 20

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 2e.-
Upon promise OF william Green. in
ternauonal secrctary-treasurer OF the
United Mine Workers Of America.
and officials and members OF Dis
trict No. II of tho union that they
would exert every moral and legal
means At their command 10 keep
down lawlessncss" In tho coal fields
OF Indiana, during tho nation wide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Rorah Wants Prisoners Freed.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Borah OF Idaho, has written n let
ter to President Harding advocating
the immediate release OF tho 96 po-
litlcal prisoners now held for war
time offenses, the American Civil
Liberties union announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

Fusible plugs are used in South
Africa TO protect pipeline and their
air compressers from atmospheric
heat that would cause dangerous
,reSSureS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

INDIANAPOLIS. juno 29.-Off-
cIal notification OF tho proposed Joint
conference of coal miners and oper-
atOrs In Washington Saturday was
received by william Green, secre-
tary ry-ircasurcr Of the United Nine
Workers OF America, here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

received from both the bltuminoue
aud anthracite coal operators and
from all union officials who had re-
spoudod up 10 that nOur TO President
llarding's invitation for a Joint meet
Ing at tho white House Saturday OF
the two parties 10 the nationwide
suIko.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Whlte
House officials at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon said acceptauccs had been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Beginning Saturday, July |

we will operate a bus line on East
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets.
There will be four 25-passenger busses,
with an extra bus during the rush hours.
They will make a complete trip every 32
minutes, affording eight-minute service.
This service is to supplement the Tulsa
Street Railway system, furnishing serv-
ice to a section not yet covered by street
cars.
Transfers will be given from busses to
Tulsa Street Railway cars, and from the
cars to this bus line Transfers from the
Main street cars will be accepted at
Third and Boston and vice versa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

In his polIilOn Tor dIvOrCe, Doctor
Stotts claimed that his wife has
proven unfaithful and that June II
OF this year she deserted him and
taking tho baby disappeared. lie To-
Gated her n the home OF hcr parents
In Cnnnda and followed her. A week
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

pean diplomacy. He speaks in
modulated English, like a Back
Bay Bostonian. .
Krassin has his office in the
same building. Before he headed
the Commission Of Foreign Trade
and Industry he was president of
the committee for supplying the
needs of the Russian army and
afterward in charge of the reha-
bilitation Of the Russian railroads.
He is an engineer by profession,
q quiet elderly person. who looks
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

the death penalty was not in
flicted. the unvaryIng answer was
that their future lives would be
devoted to the overthrow Of the
present Soviet Government
AN OFFICE LAWYER"
Kurslin is the Commissar Of
Justice. His duties are similar
to those Of our Attorney General.
His counterpart can be found in
every large law office in any
American city. In appearance he
is the conventional office law
yer"
A respectable civil practitioner
with few clients. he was tossed
to the surface by the revolution.
CARRIED in modern clothes, some
what seedy. he has the dyspeptic
dry-as dust look Of the lawyer who
writes many briefs.
HIS staff OF assistants is as
Adi SC dS AANOiht StuSldl DduSh-
erty's. and his department occu-
pies a building quite as large -
our Department Of Justice.
The present vioe-chairmsn OF
the Supreme Economic Council
and head Of the Presidium on
Concessions is Alexander Mich
ailoyich krosnosck okof. He fur
nished one OF my many surprises
in Russia
When called at his office I
recognized him as q former citi-
zen Of Chicago. where he lived
and practiced under the name OF
''Tobenson," a member Of a pros
porous law firm. until about six
years ago. He returned TO his
native country through Siberia,
Immediately following the revolu-
ton, where he was the chief fnc-
tor in the establishment OF the
Far East republic.
KrosnoSchokof was elected the
first President OF the new republic
and served In that capacity for
more than three years. He re-
signed on account Of III health and
took up his residence IN Moscow.
Rapidly recovering. he assumed
hts present office.
Lltvinef, Dsdhe. Kamenef ana
other governmental heads have
been 90 often descr bed and ana
lysed that they hook as familiar
to an American as Henry Ford or
Mayer Hylsn.
Bureaus breed bireauera,s, and
Russia certainly has hers.
Russia has In it's varieus DE-
partments mere assistants, secre-
taries. clerks and messengers
than the average office IN Wash
ingten. In the man these are
ex-workers and peasants who
have less experience, more pride
of position, and infinitely more
suspicion, than our Civil Service
army.
Te SUM up. Soviet Russ needs
the quick Intervention Of a Hell
an Maria" budget-maker and az
wieider worse than we DO.
tcopyrighL Is2a by Prank p. walshD
The concluding axticIe on Rus
sh by Frank p. Waizh viii ap
near In next Sunuay,s Tim>&
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
'opean business

very much the European business
man.
In Moscow Krassin IL the subject
of much criticism on the alleged
ground that he seemed willing to
make too many concessions to the
powers and was over anxious to
secure the aid Of the big capitalists
Of the world for Russia's rehabih.
tation.
Krestinsky. Russian Ambassa-
dor to Germany. was formerly the
Cemmissar Of Finance under the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

TITLE PAGE OF MOSCOW RACING PROGRAM
The translation of this program sent by Louise Bryant
gives idea of reDived prosperity and lu1ury:
The general management of horses, cows ETC.
General committee of
ALL RUSSIAN HORSE RACES.
The program of the Races will be published day before
the Sunday beginning at o'clock p m.
After the 60 the AMPIR the Petrow lines.
Dinners, suppers the racing days until 10 o'clock
For business open until o'clock a.
The finest Cuisine under the management of l. A.
Femichew.
Concerts and Cabaret with the best talent.
Musical Conductor, F. F. Kriss.
Above the racing program is small card of adnis
sion to MoscoaO's great gambling Casino, reading:
ERMITASE DASINO
Karetny Riad No. 8
Invitation Gard, Citizen Bryant
Manager, Diduk Secretary, Maly.
Recommended by Diduk.
Not transferable.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Soviets. He II short and dark,
with a closely cropped mustache.
large bone-rimmed spectacles. and
dresses more like a banker than a
Communist. He il a good humored
individual. operates through a
large staff Of assistants and fairly
exudes cordiality and efficiency.
He seems to be extremely popu-
lar with the militant group in
Russia. as well as the higher-ups
Of the Communist party, although
he is one who has insisted that
Russia would have to pay her
debts and has warmly advocated
the establishment of harmonious
business relations with foreign
governments and investors.
One Of the strong men Of Rus
sia Of whom little has been writ
ten is Alexander Vladimir Eiduck.
He II the foreign plenipotentiary
for famine relief and has q close
touch with every outside country
that 10 helping Russia.
His is an almost gigantic figure
physically-bluff, hearty. laugh
ing man Of thirty-eight or forty.
who affects blue double breasted
suits Of modern cut and looks
like a high-class tugboat captain
in the New York narbor.
THE RELIEF CHIEF.
His official headquarters on
Spinadonvka Boulevard. built Of
graystone, covers q half block. 1t
was formerly the palace Of one
Of the mobiles of pre-revolutionary
days. 1t is next door to the head
quarters of the American Relief
Association.
It is part Of his job to smooth
the pathway of the work Of that
organization in Russia. He is a
stout advocate of the idea that.
with a little help from the out
side world. Russian agriculture
and industry can sustain itself.
Mainly through his efforts. a
great Industrial corporation has
been organized In Germany, which
proposes to have subsidiaries
Throughout Europe. as well as the
United States.
He believes the stocks and Sc
curities of such corporations can
be floated largely Among foreign
workers. In small amounts, and
that in this way the much needed
capital for the reconstruction Of
Russian industry can be obtained
while paying q fair return to In
vestors.
Many industrial and agricul-
tural concessions were granted
during the famine to the relief
associations Of other countries.
Eiduck is now placing these on .
business basis. through the in
strumentaiity Of his Berlin cor
poration. so that famine relief,
as mere charity, can be thrown
into the discard.
HERO OF REVOLUTION.
He is a former officer in the
Soviet army. and fought in the
revolution which etherthrew the
old government, as well a. in re-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Tchitcherin i'm Berlin Runs Foreign Affairs
for Soviet Governmental -Trotzky, Second
i'm Power, Harder to See Than Amy
Washington Cabinet Official

modern. The offices are equipped
with handsome furniture and cost.
ly rugs Trotzky has an easy af-
liability Of manner. but seems
quite punctilius Of form.
He gives all his interviews
through the foreign office. His
personal staff and the guards
around the building are the last
word in snappy uniforms and
equipment.
MUCH RED TAPE.
1t is far more difficult to get
to see him than 1t is any Cab
met official in Washington. He
is a familiar figure on the streets
Of Moscow. He rides alone In the
rear seat of a big automobile,
usually In naval uniform, with
the chauffeur and q soldier on the
front seat. They ignore all speed
regulations. The crowds In the
streets cheer him as he flies by.
The man who took Lenin's Job
in his absence Is Alexei Ianovitch
Rykof. He IL a little chap with a
sandy Van Dyke beard, big white
teeth and a smile that just will
not come off. His job Immediately
following the revolution was Com
missioner Of Home Affairs. He
was afterward President Of the Su-
preme Council Of Peoples Econ
omy.
In size and appearance he might
be taken for a twin brother of
Lincoln Steffens. the writer. He
10 the efficiency hound" Of the
Soviet Government.
II you strike any snass with
otber officials. you Just call on
Rykof and tell him your troubles.
He is only forty years old, but his
life since 1907 has been one con-
tnuous round of political exile.
Punishment and jails. Four solid
years he spent in solitary confine-
ment.
A GRIM FIGURE.
The impression in Moscow 1,
that he filled Lenin's job admir-
ably. He was also chairman of
the committee which had charge
Of Lenin while he was recuper-
ating.
One Of the grim figures of Rus
sia is Stalien. He. is the big boss
Of the Communist party and chair.
man Of the All-Russian executive
committee. His is an all.the-year.
round Job.
In appearance he is a pocket
edition Of the late President Diaz
OF Mexico. when that potentate
was in the prime of power. Sta
lien is as swarthy as an Indian,
but without the Tartaric features
OF so many Russians. He has a
soldiery bearing. scrupulously neat.
with jet black hair cut pompadour
and high above his forehead.
All Of the clothes on his back
wouldn't bring three dollars in a
secondhand clothing store in
America. He wore a blue suit of
military type. coat buttoned to the
neck and faded almost to a light
purple. The collarless band of his
white cotton shirt, Immediately
clean. showed above the military
collar Of his coat, with a cheap
white metal trouser button closing
1t in front.