davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
THOMPSON REPRESENT G. OF c.

IL Member OF Party Which VIII
Mark Capital Highway In State.
Floyd Thompson was selected
Saturday by the Chamber Of Com
merce to represent Tulsa In the
party which starts out from Okla
homa City the first OF this week to
mark tho Capital highway from
Oklahoma City to the Texas state
line.
This route starts at Lincoln, Neb
touches Tulsa, oklahoma city ana
Dallas and IS eventually to be
marked to Mexico CITY, Thompson
expects to be with the party about
three days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

order OF f. II. Foster state bank
commissioner.
The bank is located about twen,v
miles north OF Wichita. 1t was no.
operating under the state guarantv
law.
Heavy rediscounts and alleged
bad loans were largely Responsible
for his action, Foster stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
BANK LOSSES ARE BIG
Andalc DcpoSitors Must Stand More
Than SJO,000. Officials say.

ny international News Services.
TOPEKA, kan, Dec 2.--More
than $4,000 IN Losses will be sus-
tained by depositors OF tho Andale
state bank, Andale, Kan. according
to statements Of attaches OF the
state bank com missioner's office
made here today. The bank has
been closed IN COMPLIANCE with an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Famous Old Recipe for Cough SyrIp Easily and cheapIy made at home, but it beats them all for
 quick results.


 Thousands of hous ewives have found that they can save two-thlrdS ot the money usually spent for cough prepara- tlons by using the well-kncwn old recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold Of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in Fl hours or less.
 Get 21a ounces of Pinex from any druggist. pour it into pint bottle and add plain .granulated sugar syrup to make & full pint. If you prefer, use clarified rlolasscs. honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup Either way, It tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts. penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs-loos- ems and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Noth;- 2 better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup. hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is & special and highly concen- irated compound of genuine Norway pine extract known the world over for its hea1in0 effect on the membranes.
 Avoid disappointment bv asking your druggist for f'21S ounces of Pinex" with fuN directions and don't accent anything else Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money promptly refunded. Tho Pinex Co.,. Ft> Wayne. Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
DECISIONS OF
 SUPREME COURT

Hartford. Dec. 1.-Two construc- tions of disputed wills. affecting Strat ford and Trumbun churches and Stamford persons, were included in ten decisions handed down by the Supreme Court of Errors yesterday.
 Errors were found in three of the cases concerned, one affecting the suit of Mary F. Seabridge against Sylvester z Poli. The ten eases were from Hartford, Fairfield, New Haven and New London counties. One will required a 5000 word opinion.
 One opinion, that in the case of Brinsnlade vs. Beach, turned on the will of Mrs. Booth, who died in Strat- that property on hand for distribu- tton is a part of the residue estate, and goes to the chari ta ble societies named in clause three of the will. The Congregational church society of TrumbuIl and the Women's Mission ary society of the Congregational church of Stratford are described. the opinion holds, with sufficient definite ness and are included among the charitable societies and are restricted to filling missionary boxes as told in the will.
 An opinion on the will of Andrew J. Bell of Stamford, named in the action of the trustee of the Stamford reservation and finding of facts by Judge Wolff, and the will is ordered modified.
 The opinion is by Justice Peace and he says in tSe summary that lawful issue'' as used in the will means issue in every degree, and that the descendants of the several life tenants is distinguished by right of representation and not per capita.
 Error is found in the case of Sea bright vs. Po1i. The p1aintim claimed she was injured in a fall over a pair of scales in a theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
NO BLISS FOR
 NEY FORD IN
 WEDDED LIFE

Detroit, Dec. 12.-Ney J. Ford, wealthy Wayne county farmer, today faced the prospect that he would be required to pay for the defense of his wife, May B. Ford, who is charged with an attempt to hire a gunman to kill him.
 Attorneys for Mrs. Ford planned to enter motion in Circuit court that Ford advance $1, ,000 for preliminary attorneys fees and S3,000 for the eX- pense of the defense should Mrs. Ford be held for trial at her exam ination Friday. Another motion con- templated was that the Fords' di- vorce hearing be held immediately.
 Financial support of the defense, the attorneys contend, is a husbands s legal obligation regardless of the un- usual sTtuatfcT in the present case.
 Ford's first public statement relat- ing to his domestic affairs was made public today.
 'tWomen and death have been syn onomous in my two marriage ven tuIs,'' he said. When my first wife became angry, she threate%d to take her own life and I was kept busy re- straining her. My second wife threatened my life. I do not know which is worse. At any rate I'll be a single man from now On."
 Hearing in Mrs. Ford's case was anvanced on the court docket yester- day after she had elected to remain in jail rather than attempt to gain her freedom on a reduced bond.
 'I am safe here, but outside l don't know what might be plotted agains. me, ,''-Sne was quoted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
BUILDERS ADOPT
 CODE OF ETHICS
By International News Service.


 Chicago. Dec. 12-There's something new under the sun today.
 Owners and managers of buildings in at least seven cities of the coun- try are being governed by a code of ethics. adopted by local associations of the National Association of Build ing Owners and Managers.
 Building managers and owners in Memphis, Louisville. Portland, Seattle, Dayton, Salt Lake City and Chicago are observing the code, ac- cording to recent announcement of Earle ShuItz, president of the national association.
 The code provides. among other things, that all members of the asso- citation must Ideal honorably and fairly with the public,
 A committee on ethics, just ap- pointed by President Shuitz. is head ed by Charles Geiger, of Dayton. o.
 Other members of the committee are: Fred Buck. Duluth: c. E. Hor- ton. Seattle; Dean Vincent, Portland; W. s. Schmidt. Cincinnati; William Martien, Baltimore; A J. Browne, Chicago; P. E. Won Kuster, Min neapoiis; A. Lachman. San Francisco: Louis W. Mack, Denver; Albert Kern, Detroit; c. D. Vincent. Indianapolis; C. c. OgiIvie, Memphis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
MAYORALTY HOT ISSUE NOW IN
 CHICAGO
William Hale Thompson Will Run Again, But Will Have Competition
By JAMES Il. KILGALLEN International News Service Staff Cor
 reSDOndent

1HJSEI1dIIOIla1 NEWS S0fNlCS OtdA SoA
 respondent
 Chicago, Dec 11-Who will be the next mayor of Chicago?
 That is the engaging political ques- ton hereabouts. William Hale Thompson, the incumbent, will run again-that already is assured. Yet in spite of Thompson's great political strength and the wonderful machine he has built up there are many who would try to wrest the office away from him.
 With the primaries only little more than two months away, the following possibilities are being mentioned in political circles:
 Republican
 William Hale Thompson, who will seek reelection.
 William Wrig1ey. Jr., business man. Charles " Barrett, an attorney.
 Walter E. Schmidt
 Democrats
 James Hamilton Lewis, former Cni- ted States senator from Illinois.
 Judge Michael L. Mckinley.
 Clayton F. Smith, city treasurer.
 James T. 1goe, attorney.
 William L. O'Conne1l, well known politician.
 The possibility for victory for eiti- CT a Republican or Democrat is so strong that there is no derth of ma terial. While Chicago is normally Democratic and. incidentally, wet, " it is pointed out that the incQmbent in the mayors chair is Republican.
 Mayor Thompson, it is declared by political sneers, will be the big target of the campaign. The mayor has been quite fearless in his attitude on public questions. and he has a small army of enemies. There has been some talk of a Bipartisan deal to defeat Thomp- son. It is generally conceded, how ever, that it will take a mighty yigor- ous effort to dethrone the present mayor, who has made strong and apparently successful play to the common people. He has made a strong fight for a fve-ceTt street carfare for Chicago, thereby incurring the enmity of the traction interests. but in doing so he has made vast array of friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
S5O,OOO DRUGS
 SEIZURE MADE

New York Dec. 12-Narcotics valued at $50 900 and the names and addresses of about one thousand per- sons said by the police to be selling agents and addicts, were seized early today by Deputy Police Commissioner Carleton Simon and a force of agents. William Williams, in whose apart ment the drugs were found, was ar rested and is held for investigation.
 Among the seized letters and cards, Deputy Commissioner Simon said was one from a well known motion picture actor in Hollywood, Cal, indi- eating that the actor acted as a sell ing agent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
GOV. RUSSELL
 ''NOT CUILTY''

Oxford, Miss, Dec 12-Lee l.. Russell governor of Mississippi to- day stood cleared of the charges brought against him by Miss Frances C. Birkhead, his former stenographer, in her suit for S100,00 damages.
 A seven word verdict, We, the jury, find for the defendant fur nished a dramatic climax late yester- day to the seven day trial.
 Miss Birkhead alleged seduction and impairm- mt of health as tke result of all alleged operation which she de- clared the governor had counived at, and asked S50,000 in each instance. The verdict was presented just 28 minutes after the conclusion of argu- nlents. Counsel for Miss Birkhead indicated appeal would be taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Honolulu Has Training Camp to Fit Youth for
 Courses at West Point
(By International News Service.)

(By International News Service.)
 Honolulu Dec 12-Schofield Bar racks, the largest army post in the territory and one of Uncle Sam's big gesI army camps. has st@~ted a West Point school of it's own.
 The school is operated much as the original conforming in general ground plan, building style and architecture to the mainland college
 More than 20 enlisted men have been chosen from the Hawaiian de- partments to start study and training preparatory to taking the entrance examinations of the famous military academy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Bridge Makes F ortune
 For Lucky Marylanders

Baltimore, Dec. 12.-Twelve years ago the Pennsylvania railroad gave away an old zbridge over the Susque- hanna river at Havre de Grace to pri- vate interests; the building of a new bridge had made it, apparently, value less Automobiles ever since have been crossing the structure in in creasing numbers, and the men who got the bridge for nothing in 1910 re- gently sold it to the state of Maryland for S5S50o0. An in the 12 years il was in their possession, they pocketed s3TO0O0 in dividends, all in tolls charges colIected from motor ears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
WARD OFF GRIPPE

Get rid of that cold quickly before fev:: case of grippe. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted} quickly soothes snd heals raw throats, cut the phlegm, protects the lungs, stops irrita ton and brings relief If you have 2 tight cough. bad cold, srtii's Cough Syrup fCreosoted) and ward of more serious trouble. Fine for whoop- ing cough and croup- The safe, sure and pIeasanf remedy that you can depend upon- Protect your children and your self At your druggists.
 Sold by Hindle Drug Stores. A1--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
RETIRED SEA CAPTAIN
 INJURED BY AUTO

Stratford, Dec. 12-Captain Frank C. Coley. a retired sea captain. of TIA Broad street, received serious injuries last evening when struck by an auto mobile driven by Fred s. Hawley. 67O Clinton avenue Bridgeport, presid ent of the Spring Perch Manufacturing company.
 The injured man was taken to the Bridgeport hospital and sustained a possible fracture of the skull and body bruises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
"Tears of Diamonds"
 Attract Paris Crowd

(By International News Service.)
 Paris Dec 12-Tears of diamonds caused a crowd to gather about a strange couple from the Far East strolling down the Avenue de fOpera the other day The man wore curious blue designs traced upon his face and his better half two sparkling dia- monds which seemed to be incrusted in her browniSh skin just below the eyes. They make me think of tears which do not wish to flow" said one passer-hy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
S0ntth-furrayC ~zseszspseea~e%ae&e

among the people,"
 At any rate the campaigr1wi1l be hard fought and likely to be quite ectacular-especially should J. Ham cratic side. The ''pink-wh whiskered" ex-senator has a trem endous following in Chicago and undoubtedly would make a great race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Chestnut Paris
 Harbinger of Winter
(By International News service)

LEY InteTnaIlOndI NaWS SeTNICe-1
 Paris De-. I2-It's goodbye Sum mer. hello Winter.
 The chestnut rCasters are back again on the street corners of Paris. Nearly every block has at least one cafe with a sheltered corner where the chestnut nan installs his great iron roaster and bags of nuts. Cool days make business hum. for a bag of hot nuts in his pocket is the Frenchman's way of keeping his hands warm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
August Claessens to
 Speak Here Tomorrow

August Claessens will speak before the Bridgs port Philosophical Society tomorrow evening ct SIS o'clock in Foresters' hall. 10S9 Broad street, op- posite post office. His subject will be Moral Concerts and Immoral Con- duct" MT. CIaeSSenS is an eminent orator and well able to Ina ndie h subject. An interesting evening is anticipated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

the former Kaiser, have been secured by Herman A. Metz.
 A rare table, gift to Emperor Fred erfck by the Empress of China, has also been added to the Metz collection. The tapestries measure seven ty eight feet They were once a gift from Emperor Frederick to Napoleon III. Metz bought them recently in Ger many for a fraction of their real value.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
METZ BUYS TAPESTRIES
 HOHENZOLLERNS ONNl1D

By International News Service.)
 New York, Dec. 12-Four Gobelin tapestries, once owned by d sister of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

Mrs. Juliet Louvar, who has just returned to America, has been in smyrna, Asia Minor, for nine months with her husband. On the night of the fire, which destroyed the city she was rescued by sailors from the U. s. s. Simpson, and spent two months in Athens before she could get passage home. Her most thrilling experience was sleeping in a graveyard the night before the Turks captured the city.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
Oakland, Cal, Nov. /. 1921

Oakland, Cal, Nov. /. 1921
Dear Drs. Chan and Kong.
To Whom it May Concern.
1t is with the greatest gratitude to
Chan & Kong that give testimonial
of their skill. had been ailing foi
many years. l was a sufferer of ap
pendicitis and had frequent attacks
and suffered severe pains. / tried
many doctors, who urged an opera
ton, stating that was my only hope
tor a cure. l only took four weeks
of Chan & Kong's Herb Tea Treat
Considering the many years suf-
fered l considered this quick cure re-
markable and a sure proof of the
wohder1ui qualities of the Chinese
Herb Remedies. / am particularly
glad that / was cured without having
an operation.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. E. RAEZLER,
l02O3 Cary Ave, Oakland, Cal.
CHAN & KONG
SOL Clay Street, Cor. Ninth.
Phone Oakland 9349-Oakland, Calf.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
BUSINESS ADDRESS

The Baker-Taylor, successor to
Wells Baker, Undetakers, which for
the past two years has been located
at San Pablo Avenue and 10Th ST.,
will be located on and after January
IA, 1922, at 1914 9th Street.
The Manager wishes the public to
know that this firm will move into
its own Building, where those wish
ing their services may call Oak. 9048.
They also invite the public to in
pect their premises at all times.
The new place is we'll equipped and
consists of two waiting rooms, a
gents smoker, ladies dressing room,
embalming room, large chapel and
hall
They also have secured the service
of Mr.. F. d. McGehee who practic-
ed for number of years formerly
in New York City and was for some
time connected with the Golden Gate
Undertaking Company.
Also Mrs. Baker. the lady embalm-
er will handle all ady cases.
orr, te yc3n nnf
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25

North Richmond Baptist Church.
corner Alarmo avenue an6 Fflbert
street. Richmond, Calf. H. Holmes,
pastor.
Residence. 2439 Mckinley street
Services each Lords day at Sd. u.
Sunday School at p. m.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25

EARL A. MACDONALD
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
San Pablo Ave. Cor. STANFORD
With an Attractive Line OF
ivory Goods, Perfumes,
Christmas Cards,
Fancy Gift Stationery
Thermos Bottles, Hair Brushes
Cigars, Etc.
5728 San Pablo Ave.
Phone Piedmont 632
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25

paper published in Oakland Read 1t
nd isAa
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
CRUDUP
TRANSFER
OFFICE: 626 Fourteenth st.

Will be Glad to Have
Your Business
Some Phons Oakland S07S
Mrs. Crudup is still in 5usi-
ness at 6415 Essex street, her
home place, selling high class
Phone Piedmont 7423-M
DOLAN BROS.
Windows, and Plumbing Sup
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors,
Buildings Bought, Sold and
Repaired.
Acorn and Outside
Office 1886 San Pablo Ave.
Oakland sunshine., 1922-02-25
Notice-Clubs please send in
your notices no later than Thurs
day noon, and oblige,
Bernice Bridges,
Phone Oak. 1914.

But the fght On disease still cen
tinuss. why not begin NOW BY using
tAe Chinese Medicinal Herb Teas, win
all ailments II you come to Us In time.
Hundreds of msn and women given a9
to die have bean cured by Us. Abso-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
WOOL PRICES IN
UNITED STATES
REPORTED FIRM
Market Has Been Quiet;
Manufacturers Report
Less Business, Due to
the Seasonal Slump

Boston, Dec. S.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
"On the whole the wool market
has been quiet this week, although
toward the latter half of the week
rather more business was done in
medium woods. Prices held very
firm as rule, although there and
some of the least attractive wools
have been available perhaps at
slight concessions from asking
prices. This, however, does not
always represent a decline in the
market. Manufacturers report less
business in their products at the
moment but they are watching the
course of the market closely on
account Of the imminence Of
heavy weight season.
The Commercial Bulletin will
publish wool quotations tomorrow
as follows:
Michigan and New York fleeces:
Delaine unwashed, $40 55c; fine ua-
washed, 4S@49c; half blood UNI
washed, 52053c; 3-8 blood un-
washed, 51@52c; IA blood un-
washed, soc.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England half blood, 47Q4Sc;
3-S blood, 4S@ soc; IA blood, AZ
@47c.
Secured basis: Texas fine 70
months, $1.35@14O; fine eight
months, $1.20@1.25; fine fall, $1.15
@1.20.
Territory: Fine staple choice,
1880 1.42; half blood combing,
1.30.
Pulled: Delaine, $t.3301,3S; AA,
$1,000 1.30; A super, $1.15Q 1.20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

roads, would be effected if the
super power program were
adopted,
National Defense
1.-THE proposed survey of a plan
to draft all the resources of the
republic, human and material, for
national defense may we'll have
your approval. I commended such
program in case of future war, in
in the inaugural address of March
4, 1921, and every experience in
the adjustment and liquidation of
war claims and the settlement OF
war obligations persuades me we
ought to be prepared for such uni
versal call to armed defense.
Il bring you no apprehension
Of war The world is abhorrent of
it, and our own relations are not
only free from every threatening
cloud but we have contributed our
larger influence toward making
armed conflict less likely.
"Those who assume that we
played our part in the world war
and later to ourselves aloof and
apart, unmindful of world obliga-
tions, give scant credit to the help
full part we assumed in interna-
tional relations.
Whether all nations signatory
ratify all treaties growing out of
the Washington conference on lin
itation of armament or some with
hold approval. the underlying poll
icy of limiting naval armament has
the sanction of the larger naval
powers and naval competition is
suspended. OF course, unanimous
ratification is much TO be desired.
Rights of Nations
"Treatie1 of armed alliance can
have no likelihood OF American
sanction, but We believe in respect
ing the rights of nations. in the
value of conference and consulta-
tion, in the effectiveness of leaders
OF nations looking Zach other in
the face before resorting to the
arbitrament of arms.
Every obligation consonant
with American ideals and sane
toned under our form of govern
ment is willingly met. When we
cannot support we do not demand
our constitutional limitations do
not forbid the exercise of Il moral
Influence, the measure of which is
not less than the high purposes we
have sought to serve.
After all there is less difference
about the part this great republic
shall play in furthering peace and
advancing humanity than in the
manner of playing it. We ask no
one to assume responsibility for us:
we assume no responsibility which
others must bear for themselves,
unless nationality is hopelessly
swallowed up in internationalism.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
GIRL s CHARGES
ARE DENIED BY
LEE NJ. RUSSELL
Mississippi Governor De-
Clares He Never Promised
to Get a Divorce and
Marry Miss Bierkhead

oxford, Miss, Dec. S.--Alleged
incidents in the life of Miss Fran
els Birkhe9d, plaintiff, of early
girlhood. OF the vilrage OF Dover,
Yazoo county, Mississippi, later in
Pearsall, Texas, and during recent
years in Mississippi and Louisiana
were told to jury in United States
district court today by witnesses
called by the defense in the trial
of the damage suit filed by Miss
Bierkhead against Lee M. Russell,
governor of Mississippi.
The testimony today dealt large
ly with alleged improprieties on
the part of Miss Bierkhead at
dance near Dover, and during her
brief residence in Pearsall; of
threats the witness declared she
made in Jackson in 1920, that she
was going "to Vicksburg to kill a
man who had ruined her reputa-
ton and coming back to kill the
governor" and of visit to a road
house in New Orleans.
The morning session was devot-
ed principally to conclusion of the
cross examination OF Governor
Russell. His testimony was chief
ly q repetition of denials he made
previously in detail to all of the
allegations made by Miss Bierk-
head, which included a charge of
seduction and alleged promise that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

One of the wedding presents re-
eeived by the ex-kaiser is said to
have cost twenty million marks.
The usual cruet, we imagine
Punch (London).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
IOWA GIRL GAMERS
WIN TRIP TO EUROPE

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec, S.--Two girls
from the little Iowa village of Ed
dyville today won the national cam
ming contest held in connection
with the International Live Stock
exposition. They are BueIah Rodg-
ers and Katherine Dolibaugh, and
will receive a three months tour
of Europe as a reward.