davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
MOUNDS.

Miss Lillian Pearson was a sapulpa viz
itor Saturday.
Jacob Butie left Tuesday for an In
Mrs. A. NJ. Smoot and son Wayne wera
Tulsa visitors last Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Baber returned to her
tome In Tulsa Friday evening.
Mrs. Ethel Eschelman has been visit.
Ing IN Mounds the past week.
Jacob Borchers left Sunday evening
FOR ST. Louis on a business trip.
C. r.. Coffey and l. NJ. Hendershot
went TO Morris the first OF the week.
Or. and Mrs. Baines are spending a
Few weeks visiting with relatives at
Prot. and Mrs. yfauldin have moved to
eApu.p9' after having lived here during
Theron Banks. who has been visiting
IN Tulsa with relatives. for several weeks
panied by Mrs. T. l.. Lawton, motored
10 Tulsa Sunday evening.
Miss Irene Grant went TO Sapulpa Sat
urday for a visit In the home OF Mrs.
LIIn Grant returning home Sunday.
M,sses Patsy, Burdctte and Iva wal.
llngtord returned to thei r respective homes
In Broken Arrow the last OF the week,
Messrs Noel Leper and Jack Mitchell,
secompanied by Misses vada Irwin and
HhtaeIlhe ferguson. motored TO Sapulpa
Sunday evening.
Misses Twila Wilson and Josephine
10y returned 70. their homes in Tulsa
friday, They will attend summer school
at saltwater.
Miss Lillian Pearson lief. the las. Of
the week for her home in New Mexico.
where she has accepted n position in ths
Jchools OF that state.
Miss Katherine Ferguson has returned
70 her home at Gallatin. Mo-, after hav-
ing been a very succession teacher in the
Mounds schools for the past two years
Mrs J; w. Parrish has been spending
We weekend in Muskogee with her
mother. Mrs. w. l.. Martin. Mr.. Martin
having bad an operation tho first OF
PavivaI sarvtnas ,ro e. -.
The Community church with the Sunday
morning services. DIR. John r. Aber-
hathy viii be the pastor. Rev. /. J.
Miss Ruth Barton has r re,stpea home
'Iom Chickasha, where she has beer
attending school The past year. She has
GrlSd SS't Schools is' Of f'G Mo SHm5ns $y Hfar IN the
Miss india Rodgers returned hons
from Chickasha Wednesday, where sh,
has been attending the Woman's college
school for the coming school year.
Nr. and Mrs; r.. Z. Bowen Of B~artles.
have located with Mrs. l. p. Grant
Ar. Bowen has charge OF the press
room Of the o. K. Poultry Journal.
s,royed 'bsS by ire q peVefs, T mon1ss w sso. S sn
be replaced in the near future as all Of
The material has been ordered and thu
station Will be built by company car
penters as soon as the material is re
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sears and son John
formerly OF Mounds. who nave been lv
ing In southern Texas the past year
era Mrs. Arthur NJ. smoot. Mr.. an,
M5s. sears were en- route TO Indiana
/. g. Michener passed away Tuesds'
slternoon az his some IN Mounds ate
trouble. Mr.. Kitchener will be missed u
Mounds. having been n resident and sta
Won agent here for several years III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

weeks stay at Mineral Wells. rstss.
Rev. Fred ootf vent TO Drumrisht
Wednesday, but was expected to return
Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Hsdisy ana her nisee. Miss
Kate Hume. we're okiahoms City visit
ors Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs.. u. v. Burton Of Arkansas
city came Tuesday for q visit with their
parents Mrs, Burton ana children will
remain some weeks.
The Misses ceoiis and Nellie burton.
Who havs been In the far west the past
year, Miss Ceelle In Los Angeles snd
Miss Nellie In Seattle. returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mospadden OF
parnsds1l csms sunday to visit At ths
George Cisrkson hons. Mrs, Mospsdden
and the two children stayed over several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. q. Dodds vent 70
c~hickasha, where their daushtsr was
sraduatirS last week, and stopped IN
Oklahoma City to attend tho hsnksts'
convention. Miss Marion returned hons
with them.
Miss Lyons. who taught In tbs hlsh
school here the past ysar. l.r .Thuraday
morning for California 10 spend her va
cation with q sister there. 2elma Nilier
went with her 10 visit an aunt, and VIII
return with Miss Lyons In September.
They are anticipating q wondered sum
mar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
OKEMAiI.

OKEMAH.
vesdames J. y. Neville and y. Beicher
returned Thursday night from Roehes-
ter. MINI.
j.. NJ. Alvey and son; A. e. Alvey. Of
Drlmright were Visitors In Okemah
Wednesday.
rn5ga John carruthers Of okmuisee
a.. In Okemah Wednesday. driving over
on a short business trip.
Attorney Arthur Cochran went to
pEfsboua city the latter part OF the
vs,K. returning home Friday.
Sir. aud Mrs. Louis Clawson OF Hol-
dsr,,le we're In the city over Sunday
visiting relatives and friends.
Post Commander Baird OF tho Tulsa
American Legion was a business visitor
In 6komah the first of tho week.
"Aftorney a. q. Nichols made q business
,rn to Oklahoma city the middle OF
Inc week, returning here saturday morn
"V,.sfames n. Il. Jones. Bob Potter and
l. n. Rebman returned home Sunday
night from a short trip to Rochester.
MIN. ~ u.,S.u ,.,, o.. o,u.,
tee tuesday. where she will spend a
week or ten days visiting with relatives
VSberiff H. NJ, Collier was In Oklahoma
meeting OF the sheriffs Of the state. H.
returued home Tuesday morning.
NJ cs ana Mrs 5isco Ear ~ M P0s'ey Sos snd N ~,
sunday for an overland trip to Ark,
TcyBs. for n months Tisit with Mrs.
Rev, W. H.. Jenkins, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, went to
Guihrdie Wednesday 20 visit Mrs. Jen
Ria. who lie a patient at the Methodist
hospital at that place.
Attorney r. +. Douglass made a short
business trip TO Oklahoma City Monday
and uron his return Wednesday. left i'm
me5iately for Fort Smith. Ark, to at
tend 10 some legal matters.
county Attorney and Mrs. Tom Huser
drove W TO oklahoma city last Satur-
day 20 visit Mrs. Huser5's mother and,
owing TO tho bad roads, were unable 10
return until the latter part OF tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. A.. Kissick went
to oklahoma city the latter part OF the
week. MIR. Kisslck went up to attend
a meeting OF the Oklahoma Cotton Grow
ers association and Mrs. Kissick spent
some time visiting relatives at Yukon.
They returned home Wednesday.
Attorney w. A, Rattaree went TO
Bonneville, Ark, the first Of the week
for a few days visit ut hts old hore.
This is commencement week at tho
Bonneville high school and, Mr.. Rat.
tarree having n daughter who will grad
uate this year. desired to be present a,
the time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Ualeshurw. M. Thursday morning 10
spend tho summer with her daughter.
Mt, WcidenhAmer. who IL here visiting
cards aro Just out announcing the mar
riage on December ~, 1891. uf Mrs. Ida
bcnth TO Mt v D. Nanderheck OF hunts
vile, Mo. Tho btlde IN spending n few
days with her sister. Mrs u, u. Matth.
eve. and hcr mother. Mrs, 81 A, Dun.
Inn, NJ tho homo Of Mrs. Matthews. $40
North Main street She has spent the
most NJ several summors In his city and
has many friends hers who were sur
priaei Co learn Of this marriage, and 60
pccipliy to learn ~ had taken place sons
months ago. she was selected by out
school board last year at tho besinnins
nt 1871 term aH ono OF our primary
teachers hut she had siEped up to teach
In tho Ncaldtuu school ~ Missouri. and
could not secure an honorable release
from thore and rather than dlsanpoint
tho supcf intendent, ehe went there and
fulfilled her contract. Mrs. NRnderbech
expects 60 inin her husband in theft
home at Uuntsville, Mo, In n few days
We bespoak for them a Ions and happy
lfc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
TAUIEQUAU

Miss Virginia Ford is a visitor in Tulsa
this week.
Tshlequnh IN looking forward 10 a
splendid chautnuqua this summer.
Mrs. J.. T.. Atteberry and her son Ron.
dali. were Muskogee visitors Friday.
Thursday night the commercial club
had n wherry feast at Sycamore inn.
The teacher Of the city schools had n
steak roast Wednesday at McSpadden
point.
Mr.. John W. Stapler, Mrs. william
Jerrems Jr., and her son Stapler, of Kan
saa city, are guests in the Stapler home
The Cherokee County Fox and Wolf
Hunters association will hold the sprinR
meet the nth, sth and 9th OF June. neat
the old Boudlnot ford OF the Illinois
river.
Thursday night Miss Nell Davis hat
a Hlumber party at the home OF Mrs
Fletcher Rogers. There were five guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

PAysON.
j. u. Moorse Of Duncan came Tuesday
10 visit In the u. X. Howell home.
Frank Donker Of Pharaoh is here for
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown.
Mrs. Ellen RAIDER and daughter were
rington.
Mrs. Huelea Sales Of oktuskee came
Tuesday 20 visit at the home Of Mr.. and
MIR. and Mrs. W. C. Smith Of sspulpa
arrived here Thursday to he the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Howe.
S. T.. Renowelff OF Paden came wednes-
day to visit his sister. Mrs. II. NJ. Holt.
for a period Of three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones OF Seward
are here for an extended visit with Mrs.
Jones' sister. Mrs. ID. {. Cartwright and
family.
james Code arrived homo Thursday
from Texas. where he Mad been In the
employ of an oil company for tho past
month,
Mrs. Ellen RAIDER and brother. Curtis
Falweli. returned home Thursday from
Marvin. after a pleasant visit there with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Thomas arrived
Friday for a short visit with Mrs. Thorn
as parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wall OF
j. A. Blakemors returned Sunday aft
ernoon TO his home in after a
week pleasantly spent with his aunt. Mrs.
Mrs. ]. F. Code left Tuesday for her
home In Prague. after a three months
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. A. Gawthorp.
Mrs; .: b. Hssndon .na nephew. J.; 4.
end guests Of Mrs. Horndon's daughter.
Mrs. c. Il. Lake.
J. A. Blakemore returned Sunday after
noon to his home In Shawnee, and Mrs.
Mary Votava were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold entertained
a group of friends Wednesday evening
with music and games. Refreshments of
cake. lemonade and candy we're served TO
rs guests at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Cora Conant will leave soon for
with her sister. Mrs. w. T. MoHaynes,
whom she has not seen for Is years.
These sisters are the only remaining mem
bers OF their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.. Leffinewell and
daughters Maud and Lois OF Chandler. and
Miss Jewel Blakemore and brothers,. ID.
=. and Virgil OF and Mrs. Mary
Votava were dinner guests sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. 4. Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helmer OF Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick welch OF Aydelotte
and Mr.. and Mrs. 1. ]. Sargent of Meeker
were here Tuesday to be at the bedside
Of Mrs. II. w. Sargent, who was III. but
Is improved at this writing.
Joe Netick arrived here Wednesday en-
route to Tulsa to receive orders from an
TO leave soon for South America. Mr.,
Netick was reared here and has many
friends who wish him a safe Journey and
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Hitler OF okemah
came up Saturday 20 visit at tho homes
their return home they will leave imme-
diately for Colorado Springs for the bene.
tit OF Mrs. Killers health. Mr.. Hiller
will enter business college at that place,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

leo ana spiritual guidance. President w,
r Ford u the Northeastern state Teach
crs college said iust tho right thiug IN
tho tight way when he presented Al
golden dollara TO Rev. Thompson. One
golden dollar Tor each golden yesr OF
hts lie. THIS gin was from tho men OF
TahlequAh. Mrs Leon Leslie rave q ten.
dollar gold piece from the Daughters OF
the Cuntcdoracy. saying that II was a
small token hut the love given with II
was sreat. Mrs. Sallie Cole presented .
sift from tho children. Rev. Thompson
Ia htiEsdier general ~ the Oklahoma
Confederate Veterans and IL to so 20 tbs
reunion In thmon Va.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28


PHILADELPHIA-Does the over
worked and widely advertised "un-
written law apply to wives?
Is a wife justified in killing an
unfalthful husband?
The "unwritten law" has given
freedom 10 many n male slayer In
the last few years and now Mrs.
Catherine Roster Is depending upon
II to acquit her of .he charge OF
numbering her husband and the
woman with whom she charges. he
had been unfaithful,
Mrs. Roster is q. Her husband
was forty. Mildred G.. Reckltt, the
alleged seducer and victim OF the
irate wife's unerring aim. was about
the same age as Mrs. Roster.
Mrs. Roster found her husband.
Oscar Roster. wealthy advertising
man. and Miss Reckitt together.
She surprised them and the fatal
stream of bullets followed.
Il warned them she cried after
the shooting. She had been my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
STATE SOCIETY

munity.
The operetta. Rum .Pei.stnt- shi n was
given at the school auditorium by a cast
o. lsO OF the stads school children Fri
gay evening under the direction OF Miss
Johnston. The costumes and settings
showed much work and thought, and the
OF Mounds. The May.poie dance between
acts was a very appropriate feature. The
entire performance was very pleasing and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large au.
plano fund.
Tho commencement exercises Of the
eighth grade we're held at the school
auditorium Wednesday evening, May a.
The following program was given; In
vocation. Rev. Runynani quartet. "ou
OF the Deep" sohr. historical class poem.
Hazel Tuck; duet-taD Little Town on
me Qu,d Country Down, tbl III a wisn
william Turner; reading. "The Carpen-
ter Man Bessie Miller; address, Rev.
L. D.. Corning elass song. Vacation
Payne; benedictlon, Rev. WaEgoner.
A chapter OF tho order Of the Eastern
Star has been organized IN Mounds, 80
Eastern star Of sspulpa came to assist
IN the installation OF the new local chap
ter Of; Hope srana patron Of shawnee
r~efreHhments were served at waggoners.
The following officers we're elected! wor-
thy matron, Mrs. Ida Baird; worthy
patron, Art Scott, assistant matron, Mrs.
Winnie McAtee; secretary, Mrs. Nell
Dalton; treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Waggoner.
conductress. Mrs. Mae Bilbro; associate
eonductress, Mrs. Hschel Walker. Ada,
Mrs. Pearl Rhodes; Ruth. Miss Mabel SIS
som Esther, Mrs. Bon Johnston: Martha,
Mrs. Ida Nanaltenberg, Electra. Mrs.
Lula Scott; warden. Mrs. Dee Rucker.
sentinel, NJ, V, McAree; chaplain, Mira.
ollie Wensol: marshal, Mrs. Myrtle Gard
ner. The lodge meets the second AMI
fourth Friday Of each month.
A very pretty and unique social affair
was the party given by Mrs. James
Smoot and Miss Msbelle Sisson at the
home Of Miss Sisson on last Thursday
evening complimenting Miss Dorothy l.
Baber OF Tulsa. The young ladies of
MOUNDS were invited to appear as couples
which added a great deal TO tho merri-
ment Of the occasion. After the unusual
Introduction and a mock marriage cere-
mony, which was participated IA by Miss
Betty Driver and Miss Dorothy Baber,
the company enjoyed the evening play
ing the very appropriate game VI
Hearts" During the evening the guests
were given English walnuts to broaK
open, In which were concealed tho names
OF Miss Dorothy Baher and Mr.. Robert
Bodien OF Tulsa. whose approaching mar
rage VIII be an event OF the coming
fall months. The hostesses served a very
delicious luncheon, and the entire affair
was a decided SUCCESS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Miss Ruby Quinn returned 10 her homo
In Ardmnre Weiponday.
Mrs walter 1iadley was the guest OF
friends IN DhoWah last week.
Miss Matte Rogers returned for her "a.
cation win the homs folke sunday.
4 T. Foufhce left Tuesday for q few
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
OUT ON BAIL "A WEEK,
FAIL, OWING $4,000
Three Members Of Graf & Co.
Previously Accused of 'Wash
Sales Say Creditors.
DEsCHAMPs CASE TO-DAY
Kard0s & Burke Attorney In
sists Firm Can Pay Dollar
for Dollar in Time.

Creditors of Graf q Co.. stock brokers
of 1c3 Liberty street, VINO were forced
into bankruptcy Monday. pointed out
yesterday that the three members OF
the firm--Henry Spitz, James M. Graf
and Herman WitlSowski, also known as
William Herman-had been arrested
previously charged with making wash"
sales. They were arraigned March g
before Judge Grain in General Sessions
and released under $500 bail each.
Judge Mack in United States District
Court appointed Jesse w. Enrich re-
ceiver for the firm, against which three
creditors claims aggregate moro than
$4,000. 1t was alleged that the Dc
PENDANTS were In conspiracy to de-
fraud their creditors. The creditors
who signed the petition are Lenox &
Montford, C. B. Whitaker 6 Co. and
Walter p. McCaffery.
The case OF three brokers charged
with ''bucketing," which had N7el -
for yestedya. was not cai.e-
eral Sessions due to a clerical erru4
on the court calendar. 1t will be called
to-day and will be the second among
the many that have resulted from the
District Attorneys inquiry into bucket
shops"
The defendants are George Markell
son Of S33 Riverside Drive, Isadore
Friedman OF 1866 East Fourth street.
Brooklyn, and Samuel M. Small Of 1926
President street. Brooklyn The stock
brokers are alleged to have swindled
about a quarter of million dollars
from clients of their firm, which was
purchased recently by Alphonse Des-
champs of 191 Fairfield avenue, Hart
ford. Conn, the complainant
Liabilities Of the brokerage house of
Kardos & Burke Of 32 Broadway, which
failed recently. are estimated at s1,453,-
600 by Robert P. Stephenson, receiver.
Any estimate OF assets. he said last
night. would be highly speculative"
Arthur Leonard Ross of 256 Bro oadway,
attorney for the firm, previously an
nounced the same figure for liabilities
and put assets at s1.S0S,300.
Mr.. Ross in a new statement said the
firm expects to settle for 100 cents on
khe dollar. partly in cash and partly in
notes which will not bear interest. He
said the firm expected to reenter the
stock ana bond field, and already had
plans under way for a reorganization
n acceptable to creditors. Several cred
itors, he said, had already offered to
lend funds to help effect a rehabilita-
tion.
"As soon as the consent OF all cred
itors Is in" said Mr.. Ross, "and the
court approves our composition we will
open our doors for business. The money
offered by some of the creditors will
enable us to start with a fair amount
of capital"
Meetings have been arranged between
Mr.. Ross and creditors In the various
cities In which the company had branch
offices.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

and windows. pulled down the shades
and let it be known that Mr.. Edison
would have to step over his PROSTATE
form to get near the Keely motor. In
vain. did the New Jersey scientist seek
view. He told Keely that he would
post any bond desired to guarantee
Keely against the loss Of any part Of
his secret. All that Mr.. Edison wanted
was the right to survey the new ma
chine and assist Keely in applying its
marvellous force.
It is probable that Kee1y's fright
when Mr.. Edison sought information
started his downfall. He was never
Exposed" in the commonest sense of
the word. In 1888 he was committed
to Jail for contempt of court when he
refused TO explain to a group Of scien-
tifis< men the fundamentals Of his
great discovery. His sojourn In cell
was brief.
He applied for no patents on his
contraption. He explained nothing
that any person could understand.
His heirs, being without the secret,
stored tie wheels and magnets In the
garret, and thus ended the Keely
Motor craze that had set America and
Europe by the ears.
Keely was Philadelphian. His
early life was devoted to the study OF
resonance. music. and Ito quote
Keely) "yhe sympathetic forces as
associated with the mental organism
in its control over tie physical" He
always talked like that. For almost
ten years he tinkered on the mech
anism that later was to be a myste-
rious sensation. Every so often he
Sssued statements to the newspapers
prophcsying the coming of the marvel.
In time he had legitimate scientists
believing him, and number of them
predicted that this man would relegate
Thomas A. Edison to the archaic.
A typical seance was that held on
January IT, 1895. Keely's laboratory
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

TOO much TO say that were a keely
- appear to-day with such a con-
lion as the Philadelphia "scien.
80 handed to the public thirty
years ago he would have to call on
the police to keep the suckers in line.
Keely was something of an Alex
ander Dowie Of science. He had the
skeptics baffied before they had a
chance to open their mouths. He was
huge. ponderous, dignified and en-
dowed with vocabulary flleN with
unattached, detached and wholly ir-
relevant technical words and phrases.
scientists Were Tonguetied.
Let the ordinary scientist approach
and inquire in the simplest terms just
one thing and Keely would launch
forth on a pseudo-scientifio jargon
that left the plain scientist dunn
founded and tonguetied. OF course the
torrent Of explanation was pure bun
combe and Of course the scientist left
the presence 30 convinced.
But such was Keely's masterfulness
that he would send inquiring scientists
away afraid to protest They were
mere physicists or electrical engineers
or whatever 1t was they hight happen
to be. AS such they were still stu
dents. Here they had met a be-
whisl1ered dignitary who talked like
madman, but who had forced them
to the defensive. What did they think
OF this new motor-this new force?
All, they would not care to say. Maybe
it was good and maybe 1t was just
hokum.
Just one American scientist scared
Keely. and he was Thomas A. Edison.
Mr.. Edison asked Keely to let him
inspect this revolutionary machine.
Keely hurriedly locked all the doors
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

the announcement that the combina-
tion had been found. But enthusiasm
faded slowly. Then stockholders de-
manded to know the secret. They In
sisted that 1t be projected by patents
and dragged into the light. But Keely
locked the doors and refused TO come
forth until arrested and taken 10
court. He refused to obety the cos4sr-'~
demand that the secret be told ar~
was sent 10 Jail.
keely died OF pneumonia in his Phil.
adelphia home when he was about sew
enty. The fortune he had collected had
dwindIed 70 nothing except the house
he died in.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

nlent that the New England conces-
sionaires were TO raise 100000 TO in
troduce the invention. That done,
these same hackers were to pour In
another half million.
The first large machine consumed
three years OF work and 100000. Then
it was pronounced a failure. Several
more failures and then the announce
ment that the right combination had
been found. There was great demon
stration before 800 people and the next
day two groups OF capitalists gave
Keely checks for $4,000 and $4,000.
And that started the riot.
Stock sold all over America and
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

even in London. There were riots.
The police had to be called TO queil the
enthusiastic purchasers OF stock. There
would be an announcement that only
so much stock would be sold in a
single day. Men and women withdrew
their savings from banks and collided
with each other at the brokers' door.
The world seemed ripe for such
plucl<ing. Songs were written about
the Keely motor. Perpetual motion
was the universal topic. Electricity
and steam were about to be thrown
into disuse. Keely had discovered the
seemingly impossible.
Machine after machine failed despite
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
KELLY AND HIS EITHER
CHARMED THOUSANDS
TO BUY MOTOR STOCK
Pseudo Scientist Of Thirty Years Ago Baffled the
Most Skeptical by His Jargon Until Thomas A.
Edison Called His Bluff and Ended His
$5,O00,O0O Scheme

third article supplementary
ons of the general crookedness the bucket which THE
York HERALD has published recently These articles will
operations
tails Of sndlng schemes of the past preyed
public should forgotten
will be published early
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Whatever that the trifng
million dollars When
Worral died
motion
tonan law died
Keey founded
fighting Kee Motor Stock
sell
bought it for @ which value camored
scared to $780, the willing sell
dollar ean anything The majority them their heirs
still 1t.
In the light the forth by New HERALD in