davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
N. Y. STORM TOLL
MAY REACH 100;
DESTROY FLEET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
fearfully at the faces Of the dead by
the Pickering light OF candles and
lanterns. Others crowded the
wreck strewn beach waiting for the
rescue boats to come in with more
bodies.
The City island calamity. while
the greatest, was not the only havoc
wrought by the storm.
Pending investigation, q charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Ban for Two leaders

tconHt AGO. June 12.-Cornelius
Mccs Shea. J abor leader. Daniel
dirted ny and Mrs. John Miller. in
der ~, n connection with the MUIR
a mor,lr lrollce Lieut.. Torrance Lyons
10 hsn ago, were ordered admitted
lor IN oL $4,000 each by Judge Tay-
" +" criminal court today - ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

According to- n government COM
mittee's report an annual saving of
100000 tons OF coal could be et-
fected by utilizing all OF the water
power resources OF the United King
dom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

CONVENTION HALL, Cincin.
natl, juno 12.--Organized labor
sent broadcast today an invitation
TO employers Of labor throughout
tho country TO "meet around tho
table" and determine for some
reasonable time. an agreement
covering all controversies on both
sides of the industry.
The invitation came from Sam
ucl Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
who. addressing the great assem-
hllEe constituting the personnel OF
the forty second annual ConVcp-
tiou as grand old man of labor
officially opened organized lahors
most momentOus meeting.
We ask employers not 10 meet
any Jug handle movement iuUUg-
urated by themselves IN which
they dominate In fact and IN
spirit, but In an honest way
around the table and there dis
cuss TO ascertain 20 determine
for some reasonable period an
agreement covering the contro-
Of homicide was lodged against Paul
simon, owner OF tho T5-foot Ferris
!
Bronx. which was blown from It's
base and hurled It's occupants on the
beach OF Lone Island sound in "A
tnngle Of steel wrcckage. seven
were killed and q injured.
Moro than a score OF Isolated
drowniugs. electrocutions by touch
ing fallen wires and deaths beneath
falling trees were reported from va
rious parts OF tho metropolitan dis
trict.
ALBANY, ~ Y, June 1.-Two
were killed, scores injured and prob
ably two million dollars damage was
caused by electrical storms that
swept over northern and central
New York yesterday Flood condi-
tions prevailed throughout the Mo-
hawk valley.
In Syracuse IL Is estimated fully
a million dollars damage was done
In ;ho business and residential sec
tions which were covered with from
six inches to a foot OF water. A
New York Central passenger train
was marooned In the lowlands al
the height OF the storm and the
cars flooded. Passengers were res-
cucd by firemen.
BOSTON, June l2.--One man
killed several persons injured and
property damage estimated at nearly
a million dollars was tho toll OF q
storm of cyclonic fury which swept
Massachusetts, yesterday afternoon
Hundreds OF trees were uprootcd
and dwellings damaged.
WASHINGTON, June i2.-Fiv,
persons are recovering today from
injuries received last night during
the 35-milo gale which swept wash
inYon for n quarter OF an hour
RdEts wero overturned in tho Poto
mYt river. roofs were blown from
buildings and trees uprooted by tn
| raging Mind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Making an Asset Of
Difficulties

Chief among the means Of Great
ing demand is now seen TO be Adj
vertising. Wherever you find a big
demand for any product you find,
invariably. that the demand for
that product has been stimulated
by human effort, and chiefly
through advertising.
It is obvious to anyone who VIII
think it through that the present
demand for any product could be
substantially lessened il it were
possible to eliminate all forms of adj
vertising-including pictures, dis
plays, and word Of mouth, as we'll
as printed and painted messages
and just let that product depend on
the natural or unstimulated de-
mand.
And it is equally obvious that a
demand for any worthy product
can be created and stimulated by
means Of Advertising. ..
This fact puts within the hands
of the business man the means OF
creating his own market. That
would be the biggest asset he could
have--an assured market for all he
could produce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

A great opportunity is now before
American business-7-the opportu-
nifty Of making a big and permanent
asset out of the very difficulties of
the present situation. The convic-
ton that this can be done is ex-
tremely heartening. Il is enough to
put a new thrill of life and activity
into every form of industry.
From one point of view the pres
ent situation is by far the most de-
sirable, the soundest, the sanest,
and the most hopeful this country
has ever seen. Why? Because it
brings into bold relief, through
sheer necessity, the latent power to
create conditions as we would like
to have them.
The curtailment of demand for
the products of industry brought
us face to face with the question,
hitherto ignored, as to what causes
demahd. Then it was discovered
that demand was a created thing,
and that more of it could be Gre
ated in almost any direction-if
enough Of the right effort were ap-
piled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

Published by Tulsa World In cooperation with
the American Association OF Advertising Agencies,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

BOSTON, June l2.--One man
killed, several persons injured and
property damage estimated at nearly
a million dollars was tho toll OF
storm of cyclonic fury which swept
Massachusetts, yesterday afternooN
Hundreds OF trees were uprooteb
and dwellings damaged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
lDYL GLEN

Mrs. Luther sebly was sick few
DAYS last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Knutson OF
Rutl0nd township. spent Friday at
Mrs. Saflie Wiliamson's
The Fox River Ladies Aid met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Dan
Helvig
Several from here attended the l..
u. s meetings in Sandwich, Sunday
afternoon ard evening
Mrs Ward J.. Chrigty Of Chicago,
and Mrs. W. A. Mcdowell Of Piano,
silent the last of the week with
friends here.
Forrest and Louise Goodwin of sen
eca, are staying at their lrandpa
Godwin's.
waite Mclaughlin assistant
county advisor. called at C. \. Clas
sons Wednesday evening
A large crowd fladies spent Fri
day afternoon at DR. O. r layers
Mrs. w. A. Mcdowell of Plano was
present. and it being her 6Sth birth
day she was presented with a sum Of
money to helf her remember hel
many friends here lunch Of cake
cookies and lemonade was served
Ernest Williamson and Clarence
Casson took two truck loads to the
river Saturday afternoon whore they
spent the time swimming, etc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

Harvey Norem was IN Ottawa
Wednesday.
Mrs, Richard Larson entertained a
number o, relatives and friends
Thurgday in honor Of hcr birthday.
Mrs. O J. Hsyer ana Winifred were
Plano callers THURSDAY
The Home Bureau had a chicken
cullinG meeting at Harvey Norem's
Wednesday,
Mrs. Electa Hole and Bernice. Mrs.
j. Z. Hongaa ana Cora. Mrs. Silas
Williamson ana Charlotte were in
Ottawa Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Len MiGgorden and
Helen Mrs. O. II Nidgorden. Bertha
and Frances OF Lamont Iowa arrived
here Monday for visit with rala.
lives
Nh and Mrs Allen Varlsud and
children were in ottawa Saturday
evening
N. ana Mrs G.. \ Clasron and Del
mar and Mrs Sabina Teal spent sun.
lay afternoon at Ami c.odwins.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
W|LMEROTH Off ON
VACATION; CUBS TO
Be SHORT GARDNER
puNNs AeoRE CATION SHY A
LEFT FIELDER FOR BATTLE
WITH PONTIAC - Ex-THREE.L
Lacquer 70 WEAR CUB UNI
FORM.

When the Cubs face the Pontiac
Athletics Sunday there will be 2 new
face among them Wimeroth Is on
his vacation so Dunn had to get a
leftfielder. Lee Kavanaugh recon-.
mended a player by the name of jim
mic Dean. Dean started the season
in the ThrceI, league but he did not
like his job and he has been playing
ball in Chicago for some time, II
Dean shows that he can play ball he
may he given a regular job and VIII
meroth put back in right where he
belongs. and BOYLE used as utility man
again.
Things are rather disturbed up
around Pontiac. Word was received
from that city this morning to the eff
feet that Grover iowdenrilk and
Bert Graham first base man. had
been fired and Roy Johnson, Ruac
Marshall and Earl Blackburn had
been hired Graham had fight with
one of the officials Of the Pontiac
club and Tat explains his trouble,
but 1t could not be learned why LoWd-
ormilk got taH gate Johnson. one
of the new pitchers, is former
Philadelphia American hurlor, and he
has a good record. On account OF
the coal striGe most every oa2 N Her
rim, H., is broke, or at least they
can't support bail team and the Her
rim club had to byoak up. Pontiac
needed a good hurler and they gave !
Rube Marshall. star Herrin pitcher, =
good offer and RUDE signed up The /
Athletics have also signed tarl slack /
burn, former big Lacquer to eaten the
rest OF the season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
WILLARD PICKING OWN
DATE FOR JACK FIGHT

Los Angeles, July PA definite Of
fer Of match with Jack Dempsey
SEPT % or % has been received by
Ray Archer Jess Wizards manager.
according to Gene Doyle, the Ghal.
lcnger's local representatives Tho OF.
fer will not change Wizards deter.
mination to hold out for an October
or November date,
NV Hard once entered the ring with
Dempsey without waiting 10 get Ia.
to condition. said Doyle. "but lin Is
not going tn make that mistake "a
second time"
Agreement oh n date favorable to
Willard as we'll as to Dempsey Is all
that is holding up a meeting between
the former worlds champion anRthe
present tiileholder Doyle said to-
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
NORTH AND SOUTH
SIDE TEAMS PLAY
EXCITING CONTEST
PLAYGROUND AGGEGGATIoNS
MEET IN CITY SERIES, NORTH
SloERs WINNING BY SCORE or
1910 7 AFTER A CLouriNG DAT.
Tie ON BOTH SIDES.

Nou viii have to admire the spirit
of the juvenile ball toSscrs of the
north side when you consider their
willingness To meet the we'll organic
ed south siders in their initial game.
They PLAYED good ball for a bunch of
Youngsters first time PLAYING but lost
L. 10 Z Hard practice Is all they need
from now ON. and It will be interesting
to watch them give the older clubs
something to think about, later on.
\ somewhat doubtful decision in the
minds OF the spectators ny the umpire
lost them three runs the nth inning
These were hard earned and they
should have been given the benefit Of
the doubt This setback did not daunt
them Tor they are mp against the Cen.
terS TINS afternoon at the latters
grounds.
The lmp.uu Is as follows:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
WHITE S0X OFFER TEN
THOUSAND FOR CATCHER

Buffalo y Y, July 27.-rhe Chica.
go White SoX ave reported to have
made an offer OF $4,000 and two
players for Benny Bengough. catcher
OF the Buffalo international club.
Manager Wiltse admitted an offer
had ben made hut refused to con-.
firm the figure
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
PONTIAC TIES CAN
ON lOWDERMIL.K

Pontiac, ILL.,, July q, The Pontiac
Fans Association today announced
th> release of Pitcher Grover Low.
dormilk CORNER SON, aud First Base
man Bert Graham,
Pitchers Roy Johnson, former Phil.
q delphia Mackman. and Pitcher Rube
M'rshail of the Herrin, H., club have
been signed. Earl BIackburne, for
merly with Boston. signed to catch
the remainder of the season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
MEET AUG. 7 re CLOSE
ACK-8RENNAN GO

Chicago. July 27-1arE Dempsey,
worlds champion heavyweight pusi-
list his manager. Jack Eoarus. with
Hnl Brennan and Manager Leo p.
Flynn win meet here AUG z, with
FLOYD Fitzsimmous.
The meeting is to post forGads for
the Dempsey-Brennan hght to be
held at Michigan CIT" on Labor Day,
il VAS said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
New Weapon Against Mice.

y way ia Kin mice Cwilhout catS)
has been discovered in Australia. A
powder recently Was tested 10y spri2
Ling wheat With u and fastening hun
Er} mice in tine bins; mice died with.
ont eating the grain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

help to sll sick women. II is a wonder
full medicine. and | give you permission
to use my testimonial and my photo
graph. - Mrs. EMMA BAKER, $40 S
East ST.. Lebanon. Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought
to convince women of the great worth
of this medicine in the treatment of all
ments to which they arc often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls "a wonderful med
icine. If you are offering from
troubles women often have, or feel all
run down, withou' any ambition or Ell
ergy for your regular work. take Lydia
E. pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. 1t
is natural restorative and should help
you IS it has Mrs. Da.er and many,
sastry othcg S9.acn,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
No Mystery Abou, prophscx.

Prophecy after al is merely the
Iogi.al continuance Of the known into
The unknown; ANA, on the DATA we
have. f, Shoul" p" quite easy to
prophecy for ~ lrast Hny wears 1hoid
--JHme! stephens
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
Simple Paint Remover.

Heated lNe water applied with an
old scrubhius or paint brush to wood.
work az furniture will easily remove
the paint mr. ,nrnish with the aid of
Scrapc"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

stomach trouble and
for a long time was
hardly able to do my
work. | had some
frien d 8 W no h ad
taken Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, and they
told me about il. !
n ow what it has
done for me and ]
recommend it 10
others, as | am sure
It will he Il great
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
AME RICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. 3, ChiCaSo, I
Now lurg. n; ST Louis, &.
Washington, %; Detroit, T.
cleveland, >; Philadelphia. 0,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
Games Today.

Boston at Chicavo.
Nov York ct st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
WaShinytOn at Detroit,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
smelIer for Perfume Factory.

The scent smtllcr Is as essential To
perfume manufacturers ~ he tea
faster Is Ia the tea merchant. The
XII "f scent smelling IS thousuuJ
times more rare than the gift II wine
<iItnlIliIm " ttH4 a+', 'ta.a-'yt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
sure TO HELP
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by
Lydia E. Pipkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon. Indiana, - WAS complete.
" run down from women s troubles and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

lAe west and south Nlde arc Tod 81
far for first place aud Fischer and
Crowden of their respective teams
have very opiniouated idea who win
pull down the prize, Most OF the clubs
are handicapped by absent members,
all good PLAYERS, The west siders are
least handicapped AZ there is plenty
of timber to iii gaps, in fact they have
a waiting list,
The score was IL to 7 in favor of
the south sidcrS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
Games Today.

Games To-day
Chicago At Boston
~ Louis at New York
ptttshGrrh at brooklyn.
myiOudi 1t Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Scarcity of Transports Credited by One Official
I'm Moscow With Responsibility for So Many
Deaths-0ne Thought Of All Is When WIN
Relief Come.
Relief Come.

selves. without surplus. Ivanon
said. calmly that the village was
short Of bread even now; soon that
supply would run out; then thsss
was nothing for It but to face starva-
ton.
remarked that he had . fins.
solid house. You cannot eat =
house." he said. I'VE are in want
of bread"
I looked around his room. Moth
ing was superfluous, but though Of
a rough kind everything was In
comfort. Every foot of space had
been utilized, as in an old Phoeni-
clan sailing ship. In the fearful
cold of winter, Ivanoff and his
wife slept on top Of the stove. and
there, indeed. except for appear
ances. was the acme Of luxury.
Religious ikons looked down upon
us from every corner. One could
see Ivanoff's simple life. material
and spiritual, sane enough. closely
bounded though 1t was.
BREAD! BREAD! BREADi
We went out into the street,
and saw little group Of children.
They were shy. but when we held
up bread and biscuits, they could
scarcely believe their eyes. They
came forward and, while slowly
eating these luxuries. they chat.
tered: told us who was the best
girl in the class; told us all sorts
Of little things OF their village. and
laughed gleefully together when.
ever joke was made.
Fhs Little girls waved to W ~
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

dirty white blouse, gfrdled IN the
middle with q sort Of military belt.
and his rough trousers were packed
into huge high boots which came
to his knees. There was something
In him Of tho Russian soldier, and
something. too. Of the medieval
monk. He had served in the army
in the days Of the Gar.
CHANGE IN NAME.
The revolution had passed light
ly over Ivanoff and over his VIII
lage. The government Of the vii
lage, he told US, was formed by q
council chosen by the villagers,
and this council elected q president
every six months. I'm the old days
he was called an elder" said Ivan
off, and now I am called the chair
man; that Is ALL"
The reason Of all these changes
he hardly knew. His village was
his world. Trotsky he had never
hCoiu Va ONSh Wy tAehihCs 4<SbAi Az
had heard Of, but only as q name;
a vague deity who lived somewhere
in the Kremlin and who whether
by divine right or human force
for they are much the same
to Ivanoff-what matter? As
long as he left them alone in their
village? 1t was. indeed. Ivanoff
and his like who gave the first set
back to the Communicate theory,
for, though Ivanoff had only two
and a half acres of land, he and his
forbears had owned that beyond
the memory of man, and he was
determined f stick to it. In addi-
ton to his two and a half acres, he
had his share in the common lands,
which he and the other villagers
titled together.
The Moscow authorities had made
a requisition Of his surplus stock in
the previous year, and this. indeed,
was one OF the causes Of the famine,
for this year the villagers had only
planted enough to supply them
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

brought the first supplies of the A.
r. A. to Kazan. 1t contained about
three-quarters of a million rations,
and the train passed through dis
tricts where the people were not
far from starvation, and where we
were often surrounded by hungry
crowds who outnumbered us fifty
to one. Contrary to stories Of the
atrocity-mongers. 1t never seemed
to occur to these people even to
make an attempt to board the train.
From time to time we passed
trainloads of refugees proceeding
in the direction Of Moscow. These
people were travelling like cattle
in trucks" only perhaps a little
more overcrowded. A good deal
could be written Of the horrors of
such conditions; but the ordinary
conditions Of the poor peasants
are SO severe, and they are such
hardy people, that so far from ex-
periencing the horrors Of this rail-
way travelling. most Of them seemed
to enjoy It. Yet with every one tho
great preoccupation was bread.
A DROVE OF HORSES.
During the Journey to Kazan the
countryside preserved the appear
ance Of smiling prosperity. with
in a 100 miles of Kazan itself I
counted thirty horses together in
one field. They all looked fairly
we'll fed. Food could also be had
everywhere for money. Eggs cost
only Q cents each. and apples
cents. and all these were a third Of
the price that prevailed In Moscow.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

One of tho chief men at this place
brought us some bread to look at.
1t looked as II It might have been
taken from a manure heap. As
matter Of fact 1t contained much
straw, which had been ground down
less for its nutritive qualities than
for bulk. The worse sort was made
up partly Of acorns and partly OF
a sort of mud which had the repu-
tation Of being nutritive. It was
less nutritivo to human beings than
to tape worms, which flourished in
1t, and which contributed to the
early death of countless children.
As we still approached Kazan
the landscape became even more
attractive. We passed herds Of
cattle, droves Of pigs, broods CT
chickens. Then from time to timo
assemblages Of starving people.
The aspect Of Nature was beautl.
full. The sky was blue. The scenery
had an appearance such as one
sees In Canadian forest country, and
every where one found the gorgeous
thought subducd display Of what
Keats calls Autumn bold. with
universal tinge of sober gold"
ARRIVED AT NIGHT.
We arrived at Kazan at night.
Although the coming Of the train
had been announced. there were no
representatives Of the Government
to meet It; they did not appear,
indeed until next morning.
The President of the Republic,
Mouktaroff. is a young man who
was a student at the beginning Of
the war. His Minister of Agricul.
ture reminded me Of Louis Botha,
and the head of the Tchay-kah,
which is there as powerful as It Is
in Moscow. had the sleepy eyes,
the cunning expression. and the
fatalistic look that one fipds among
the educated Turks in CONSTANT.
nopls.
This Tartar Republic il inhabited
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

The little girl whose millions
have given her no happiness is
baroness Mary de Mumm. daugh-
ter of Baron Walter de Mumm and
the late Baroness. tho former
Frances soovirle, Of Seneca. Kan.
His victory In the long-drawn-
ont litigation means more to her
father than possession Of the child
he has not seem for several years.
. His. French property. confiscated
IN mo war because. Of his German
citizenship,. he had no claim to.
HIS wife had to regain American
odtizenship 10 make her own claim
,sffecfual
with her death her holdings IN
France passed to the daughter.
with control Of the child the
baron. now resains control Of the
property that France would with
hold from him.
& From tho baron, as a German,
France could hold back the prop
erty. From the girl. as an Ameri-
can. France could not. But the
baron, by tho coup gained IN his
successful fight to take the child ,
from her grandparents. has. at
tanned his aim Of getting his for
.mer holding into his possession
again.
The baroness died In her homo
at Neuilly. France, on May 4, 1920.
after an operation. Several months
before she had gained the unique
distinction of inducing Congress to
restore to her her American citi-
zenshin,, that she might hold her
French properties given her by the
baron. This distinction had only
once before been granted by Con-
Eress. and on the previous occa-
sion It was to q Presidents daugh-
ter.
Frances scoviIle was tho daughter
Of c. c. X. Scoville, president Of the
Citizens State Bank at Seneca, Kan.
who strenuously opposed the Baron's