davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11

ton of 800 national guardsmen
with $50 non-union men on duty.
Operations Resumed.
At Sacramento, Calf, operations
were resumed at the Southern Pa
cific and Western Pacific shops
with no signs of disturbance.
Southern Pacific officials announce
ed that about e,500 men were at
work but union leaders said that
1900 workers were on strike.
AT the headquarters Of the Erie
railroad in Chicago, where a labor
bureau was established soon after
the strike was called, the following
sign was posted at noon: mo more
men wanted. Quota full"
In Denver newly employed men
were put to work in the shops with
no disorder and no picketing. At
Altoona, Pa, it was reported that
scores of men working in the
Pennsylvania shops there had
thrown down their tools to Join a
demonstration of the strikers.
Train Service CurtaiIcd.
Some curtairment of train serv-
ice was reported from st. Louis,
Hannibal, Mo-; Louisiana, Ill: New
York and several other states. In
reference by railway strikers in
Texas with mail train was re-
ported to the postoffice Depart
ment today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
DENVER MAN DIES.

Denver. July 10.-Frank Andrus
Joslin, pioneer Denver business
man and secretary Of the Joslin
Dry Goods company Of this city,
died at his home today, following
an illness of nine months. He was
Ga years old.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
TEXTILE WORKERS STRIKE.

Lowell, Mass, July 10.-Union
textile operatives employed by the
Merrimack Manufacturing COM
pany walked out today when they
learned that 20 per cent cut was
effective. The company employs
about 1000 workers, most of whom
are union members.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN

New York. July 1O.--The Wis.,
ible supply of American grain
shows the following changes:
Wheat decreased $4,000 bushels:
corn decreased $4,000 bushels;
oats decreased $4,000 bushels:
rye decreased 100000 bushels;
barley decreased 100000 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
GUARDSMEN ARE
HOLDING c. { A.
RAILROAD SHOPS
State Troops Are Also in
Control of the Union
Depot at Bloomington.
Ill.,, Due to Rail Strike.

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 10 (by
the Associated Press). - Five
companies of Illinois national
guardsmen tonight are holding
the Chicago & Alton shops, where
1000 men are out on strike and
the union depot, headquarters
for the Alton, Big -Four and Lake
Erie, prepared to protect volun-
teer workers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
TRAINS ARE To Be RUN;
LIFE AND PROPERTY To
bEPR0TECTEO, OFFICIALS
Of COVE EMINENT DECLARE
Increased NUMBERS OF TROOPS
and DEPUTIES ARR In Service

Daugherty Says Additional Peace Officers
Have Been Authorized and They Will Be
Sent Wherever Strike Disorders Justify;
Little Disorder Is Reported as Result of
Roads Efforts to Reopen Shops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 1O.--New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair except showers in extreme
northeast portion; slightly cooler
Tuesday.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, generally fair; warmer in
north central portion Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
BONUS DECISION
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Both Sides Still Predict
ing Victory in Hard
ing's Action

WAsHGNGTON. Sept. 2.--The nd
Iusted compensation bill appropriate
ing billions for American world war
veterans. will 80 TO the white House
to meet the test OF presidential ac-
tion early next week, It was declared
today by congressional leaders.
on the eve OF the b,lls consldera 10
tlon IN conference. both bonus advo-
Gates and It's opponents were claim
Ing presidential support OF their
causes The advocates contendcd
tho executive would sign the bill,
because the Simmons amendment;
provided n means OF paying the
bonus, while the opponents still
prcsicted n presidential veto.
House and sennte conferees meet
Ing both on tariff and bonus meas.
urcs, will lay aside the tariff either
today or Monday and take up the
bonus. An agreement within a few
hours was predicted by Senator Me.
Gambler. republican, OF North Da-
kota. author of the bill In it's pres
ent form. The conference report
il wnssaid, will bereferred TO the
two branches Of congress by Tues
day and the measure VIII be sent
TO tho white House by Thursday
unless unexpected delay develops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Historic Records DESTROYED

lie suggested that the negroes be
sent ~ another part ~ the world,
whore they could establish their own
country, declaring both races could
not get along peacefully u the negro
was freed from slavery lie predict
ed the time would come when such
a country would be organilci.
william rltt Fcqaondeu secretary
or tho treasury iu iincDlu's cabinet.
took u prominent part IN The pano-
ma canal question boz 1856, according
10 tho Globe. which published Fcss-
cndcu's speech ON tho question ~
communication hotwoou the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans.
Great Britain must be precontcd
from obtaining control o fthis Inn
portnnt route Of communication. Do
Ecsscudcn said
settlers for Ncw York.
Proofs NJ the plates show that ~
1853 public land for use Of actual
settlers only could bc obtained iu
S,w ufrk. Tho record shows pc-
titlun introduced by Now YORK
senator, praying that the public
lands may Doe i1ld or lu farms or
lots and granted free ~ cost 20 oc-
tu1l settlers only"
ono Of the plates ~ the Gloh"
was submitted 10 tho bureau or
Wundnrds TO be- anulyzcd II was
found 10 contain more than ton dlr.
foreut substances. Each plate IL u
quarter of an inch thick, solid and
very hard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

PUBLICITY GOES
TO GIRLS HEAD
14-Year-Old Miss Who
Shot Grocer Breaks Into
Print Again

Special to The World
FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept a.
Sophie Jordan, Il. held at the de
tention home awaiting the action OF
grand jury on charge OF murder
in the second degree, continues 10
furnish copy for the newspaper re-
porters.
Sophie, apparently, cannot bear
to drop out OF the limellght,
Tho other day she decided that
she must do something exciting un-
less she expected TO drop out of
front place in the public eye, which
she obtained couple OF weeks ago
when she strolled out on the street
and let carelessly held revolver
20 off. shooting II. u. Barratt. an
elderly groceryman, inturing him so
badly that he died.
SO sophie decided TO escape. She
! did She escaped by the simple
method OF gaining permission to &c
/ into the jail yard ana bring In the
| laundry. when neither Sophie nor
the laundry returned on schedule
time search was made for the
elusive Sophie,
She was found In the railroad
yards, all ready for Journey on the
! bumpers She had caught ride on
dray wagon after leaving the do,
| tention hall. and had gone TO her
| home on North Second street, where
| she obtained overalls and cap.
A rapid change OF attire trans,
! formed n rather ordinary lookinG
! girl into a sprightly little boy She
! was ready for n journey. "An' Il
that ole train had pulled out or
time. Ia have gone" Sophie as
| seitS.
The next day she was surly Lik,
| other geniuses. she developed tenn
! perament. when Mrs. Elizahetf
| Garrett, an attendant, went 10 Tn,
girls ward Sophie attacked her
/ She heat Mrs Garrett In the face and
tore her clothing before she wa,
. overpowered.
Her hours Of liberty had made
her intolerent OF imprisonment
she has been placed in solitary con,
| flnement. when shes escaped she
took the KEYS OF the detention hal
with her. They have not Ncen re,
covered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
OIL MAN BOUGHT
FARMER OUT, BUT
Farmer Refused $50 for
Stray Dog That He
Had Made a Pet

spaoIsi 10 The World.
pONCA CITY, sept. Ellis
owen. bachelor farmer dairyman
and homesteader hero, put on his
hat yesterday, whistled 90 his dog
and walked off his farm, immedl-
ately following the sale OF all his
property TO u. w. Marlnnd. local
oil magnAte.
owen IL n pure-hred Holstein
breeder and had established just
northeast of this city one OF the
finest herds on an excellent hrm,
where he hOmesteaded when the
strip" was opbned In 1898. A few
days ago r.. w. Marland, who is buy
ing many farms In tho country sur
rounding Ponca CITY, made him a
proposition to buy his quarter sec
tion,
owen replied that he could not
Fel because he had his Holstein
herd, horses, mules, chickens ana
other accumulated property. Liar
land then made him an offer for
everything he possessed, including
COWS. sows and hens. Just prior TO
making ont the check for the whole
thing Mariand hesitated II moment
and said.
"Ellis, have you got anything
else7"
"Inst dog, Marland."
'WeIl, | never saw the dog, Ellis:
don't know what he looks Ike, what
breed he Is or anything about him;
but III Just make this check $50
more and take the dog"
''No." answered owen, hes not
for sale" And with the check for
everything else in his pocket, owen
whlstled TO the dog, put on his hat
and walked out.
The dog by the way. In Just dog
n stray that came to the owen place
few years ago and made up with
the owner. on the market he would
not bring 10 cents, perhaps, but
TO owen he was not for sale even
for $50.
Marland is buying n lot OF close
in stuff to Ponca City and now owns
something iinV 500 acres within Il
mile and half OF town. He ~
"wl'dcattinE" again, believing that
fonca city will make a town Of
25.0O0 within n few years and that
he win he "settin' pretty" when the
times comes. He saws the geologi-
cal. dope rs right again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

- ! IL N NJ tH'FAai't1t
WAgifNGTON Sept. Per
manent records ot the debates In
the senate aud houac In the stirring
days before tho Civil war-23, 900
plates used IN printing the old Con
grcBslOnal Globe have been de-
stroycd at the government printing
office 10 make way for more recent
records.
Twelve OF the plates containing
statements 10 the house and senate
by Henry clay stephen a. Douglas
and others have boon saved and
viii be placed on exhibition In the
museum Of tho printing office.
The Congressional GlOhO was
printed by individual shops from
1889 TO 1879. u was published flrst
weekly. but later became daily.
The contract for tho work was held
Jv several men and thcrc wns com
etRut hirkorinE over tho job uutii
tho government began TO publish the
record
icsourccful StcnoEraphcr~.
In those days n steuoErHpliic re-
port OF tho proceedings ln the two
houses uf CouRrosH was not made as
Ht present, but IN" congressional re-
portcts wrote down as much M they
could IN long hand oud filled In
with what they construed the mem
Dor TO say
one Of tho plates showed some re-
marks on the slavery question hv
senator Lyman Trumhull ~ Illinois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
.ST0CKADE BUILT
FOR |. C. WORKERS
New Employees in Carbon
dale Shops to BE Protect
ed Carefully

CARBONDALE rll. Sept "A
.stockadc, nine fcct high, has been
hullt around the Illinois Central
ehops here for the protection OF new
employees. including over one hum
drod negroes, who have been hired
to take tho jobs vacated by striking
ahOpmou The structure is topped
with two strands OF barbed wire
This action by the railroad was CON
sldered portcntlous In view Of the
fact mat an estimated crowd of sew
crnl thousand persons, including
miners OF Williamson aud jackson
counties will gather here Labor day
to participate In a holiday celchra-
ton.
William Atwoll. division supcrln-
tendcnt of the Illinois Central,
denied that the stockade was built
primarily because Of the Labor day
gathering. lie said it was nothing
moro than f. being done at three or
four other points on tho Illinois Cen
tral line to protect workmcn and
property.
More than fifty special deputy
sheriffa have bocn sworn In for
duty nt Carbondaln Monday Sheriff
Gar Davis said. In addition to these
men, Marshal James white. eastern
district OF Illinois has informed iii.
nois Central officials that the mum
Der of deputy marshals on guard
duty viii be materially increased
81 am not anticipating any truu-
ble." said Sheriff Davis, land am
swearing I'm these special deputies
simply as a precautionary measure"
For the last week, II became
known today. federal ana local Of
flcers have been raiding alleged boot
leg Joints In Carbondale and nearby
cities, cleaning up the towns in
preparation for the Labor day event.
IL was said on good authority to-
night that not n drop Of white
mule" or good beer" could he pur-
chased in miles OF Carbundaie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
HOSPITAL BIDS
ALL REJECTED
Plans May Be Revised 50
Estimates and Bids
May Match Up

Special TO Tho world.
BARTLESNILLE. Sept. 2-The
city commissioners have rejected the
bids submitted for the construction
.pf the convention hall. After an cx
animation the commissioners found
that the lowest hid was Sl2.000 IN
excess OF the amount Of money avail
able for the construction of the
building, and there was no alterna-
tive but the rejection of all bids
This Ia the second attempt the city
com missioners have made to start
construction on the convention hail.
The first time bids were submitted,
It was discovered that ths plans had
been changed, or that two aets Of
plans were out and this resulted in
the arrest Of A. Il. McCaleb, mayor,
and Albert Cox. commissioner OF
finance, on charges of accepting
bribes. The new city commissioners
had new plans prepared and they
now find that there is not sufficient
money for the erection of tho hall
Something over 100000 was on de-
post with the Rartlesvillo state bank
when that institution closed it's doors
which was part OF the convention
hall fund and that money Ia not
available and the commissioners are
making an effort 10 get the building
undor construction without the sum
held by the defunct bank.
IL was stated by Mayor Buck that
the architect would come to Bartles-
vile again next week and see if the
plans as drawn could be changed to
get within the amount OF money on
hand. a considerable sum has al
ready been spent on the plans and Il
ig thought that It will be necessary to
draw an entirely new set of plans
TO submit to contractors. In the
meantime the date for the American
Legion state convention is near and
| II Is going TO be necessary to hold
he convention in one OF tho local
| theaters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
ANTHRACITE COAL
STRIKE IS ENDED
Agreement Reached With
Assistance of Pennsyl-
vania Senators
OLD SCALE PREVAILS
Announcement of Settlement
Made After All-Day Meet
ing With Senator'S

PHILADELPHIA. Sept s.--Ar
agreement TO end tho prottacicd an
thraclte suspension 'lu the lmme'
dlata future was reached by Tho
operators and miners in a laie soe.
sion ton .ht The men will return
10 work on the basis OF 'hc old wage
agreement to extend until August
a. 1898.
Tie announcement ot tho agree
meat was INl1o by Senators Pepper
and Reed Of pcnnsylvauIa, The
agreement was reached after com
municatlon from President Harding
was received 10y the parties TO The
controversy.
The Presidents Note.
Under date OF september the
president wrote:
"Tho public interest transccnds
any partisan advantage that you
might gain uy further resistance. /
urge YOU ln tho name uf public well
fure 10 acccdD TO tho proposal that
has been advanced by Senators Pop
per ana Reed" f"
Thc announcement came after an
all-duy psslon OF the operators and
% inint conference Of operators and
miners in Senator Peppers office to-
night.
midnight when II was simultaneous.
IL communicated to the White
House aud the newspapers.
Agree ON Compromise.
The fiXing Of August 81, 1928, for
the period Of tine new contract, was
~ compromise. Tire operators
wanted the agreement 10 expire
March 81. 1923, whii" the miners
desired It extended To March 81.
1894
finder the laws OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, the
agreement is subject to- ratification
by the miners scale committee. II
wiz Meet IN Philadelphia tomorrow
aud the convention viii be held at
A'Hkosbarre. Pa, on Wednesday
Union leaders said that they expect
the men 70 be back at work by Mon
day, September il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Buld New Grccnhousc.

-pecinl 90 The World
PAWHUSKA, Sept $50 great
had become the demand IN Usage
county and adjacent sections for
greens, bulbs and cut flowers that
O. c. Martin OF the A, c. Floral com
pauy has decided to construct what
win be the largest greenhouse be-
tween Missouri and Texas points
The greens and bulbs win be for
oklahoma distribution, hut the cut
flowers will be for q larger area
Martin came here five years ago
from Fort Worth, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Shortage of Water Is
Cause of Shut-DOlrn

CARDIN, Sept 2.-On account OF
lack of water in Tar creek, from
which their water supply is derived,
the Dorothy Bin Mining company
has suspended operations at its
plant north OF this place, 1t is hoped
that the stoppage OF work I'm be for
only a sohrt time, This mine cm-
ploys about $50 men and has been
In continuous operation for more
man year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
DISCUSS TRAFFIC IN ARMS
Question to IIe Rcopcncd Because
of United States Attitude.

GENEVA, Sept. 2,--The commit
too on disfrmamcnt today decided
that the question OF controlling trnf-
fic IN arms must be fairly re-cx-
amlnCd because OF the nonratlflca
ton OF tho convention or 81. Ger
main by tho United states.
The committee makes no sugEes-
ton an 10 an arms traffic confer
euce, leaving II to the assembly of
tho league of nations 20 pass upon
the question, since the assembly last
year adopted resolution provld
ing for an eventual conference on
that subject.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Tlrc In Nnrda at DcnIson.

pENISDN. Texas, Sept, Fire
originating from burning grass in
the Raay yards OF the Missouri, Kan
sns " Texas railroad tonight re-
suited In n considerable loss accord
Ing to officials. Twenty box cars,
throo transfer sheds. two office
buildings and large quantity of
merchandise we're destroyed. Sow
oral hundred national Euardsmen,
guarding railway yards answered the
fire call, After three hours battle
the blaze was brought under control.
Approximately four thousand cars
were In the yards. many loaded with
gasoline and oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Christian Church Names Officers

WINONA LAKE, Ind. Sept EFT,
W. Grafton OF indianapolis was
elected president OF the internation-
al convention OF the Disciples OF
Christ (Christlan church, at the
closing business session of the con-
vention here today. Rev. Frederick
w. Burnham OF st, Louis was re-
elected president OF the United
Christian MISSIONARY snclaLp-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Missouri Grapes TO Tulsa.

NTEVTNT 70 TUU " uTIuI
NEOSHO, Mo. Sept. 2,--The for
ty-tiith carload Of grapes was
shipped this week to Tulsa. They
We're Concords, but many of the for
mer shipments had been the Moore's 9
Early variety 1t was expected the
last carload OF the season would he
shipped during the present week.
The grapes sold at 20 cents bas-
ket on track. ..-.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Indian Rich, but Has
10 ROrrOW to LiUe on

special to The world.
SHAWNEE, sept. flames Henry
starr Of this city, has plenty or mon
ey--hut he can't get 20 H. Starr Is
- full blood Indian with property I'm
OF regions valued at millions OF dol.
lars, but at present he has no guard
ian and he can't spend cent OF his
fortune. a guardian cannot be ap-
pointed until the next session OF the
district court--so Starr will have TO
bDrrDVy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
County GiUen Special
Rates for Its Sick
Special to The World.

Special TO The World,
MIAMI. Sept, 2.--By an advanta-
geous arrangement made with the
Miami Baptist hospital management
Ottawa county will hereafter be able
to care for her patients there at a
considerable saving A special rate
of $25 for two weeds was made the
county with a further stiplation that
there should be no cost for the use
Of the laboratory and operating
room,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

\ company that recently laid n
new telegraph cable from England
TO India ana is continuing It to Sing
apore plans to extend II to Hong
Kong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
WANT ADS
Rates and Information

Rates Two cents per word per IN.
scr'ion; seven insertions Tor the price
Minimum space. /, words; minimum
anuuut one time 25c.
ALI CHARGE WANT ADS are due
ara payshle the same day fiIst inser
tion Of al appears can ont of town
wanted ads ana all Wanted to Rent,
situations Wanted Wearing Apparel
and Household Goods ads are Uosi
tively cash In advanced
TELEPHONE " Mt ADS are
cnntged at the snme rate Ms cash ads
and collections win be made ht your
sertion as possible. This is an accom-
mediation service and payment should
be made prompts. when bin Is pre-.
sented. Always ask your telephone nd
To be repeated back to yon by the tels
phont al tnket to make sure that II
has been correctly taken, The World
cannot assume responsibility for ertors
OF any Hind occurring In telephone ad
vertisements.
Under 90 circumstances are we re
sponsible fuf errOrs In any advertise
nient unless reported Immediately after q
firSt insertion. No raduction ia COS,
OF nm ad WIN be made unless error de.
Btroys value of ad
Phone Usage 6000
ASK ron WANT .Ap DEPARTMENT
Open sunday. y. m. TO Q o. m,
Ads rsgeivvd during these hours will
eppc9r IN The world the following
morning.
Shldler Branch Office
7. J., Cole,
Oklahoma city Branch Office
Stevenson Daily News Agency
los N. broadway.
NewklrlS Branch OFFICE
Tn" Pioneer Drug store. J. r Starr,
DkmulFee Branch office
II. S. kengY Petroleum Building
Phone 25i3
Sapulpn Branch office
Copeland Bros. ~ south Park
Phone Abl
West Tulsa Branch, Rexan DRUG s;crs
CITY BRANCH OFFICE
Sayre Drug store, 3 T.. Second
Watt Drug store $40 s. Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Announcements
IosI AND FOUND

LOaT-physlsiau' medicine case ana con
tents. Finder return 10 Dr. ". g. Childt
$50 Moyo ant receive reward.
LOsT-Ons wire wheel, 35Rb. tlre Tor
coles, on sunday eyoniug s!30. Aus
20, on broken Arrow road reward
can Irhn Chsholns izs Stiatook
NOTfCE-y50 reward Tor any Information
leading 20 the recovery OF one 7-passen-,
gcr Buick master H,K, 1916 model en-
Kline so l6s0tf. car No. i57g75. stolen
IN BrIstuw. OKLA. 90 July ~. 1879.
This car had when stolen 3GI4h Miller
cords uu rear and 37Sb savage farf'os
in front, had large tool box on left run
ming burrd left front spring has square
cut ends. riEht splash board has role
cut out with Chisci 90 front end u rear
spring, riHht head lamp new, left amp
bad dent in rim had two uickcl-platod
dash lamps on brackets from " nd
shield frame ana 10 not on at presont
VIII have 7.tG hole on each aide Of
CowI -rbuut five inches from base ~
wind @hlclds lott front fender was
crmprd 10 front ~ running hoard. right
rHur fondnr has been welded about two
foot from rear end and painted over;
right running bYHIt Is new cypress
hoard, Any Information wire Mrs.
ward ttls T.. Sixth or call me at
bHpEe Grt7