davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Meeting Of
 Strikers I'm
 New Haven
Shopmen Playing Lone Hand - Track Work CTS Abandon Idea of Walkout - Credit for Averting c e n e r a l Wa1kout Credited to Hooper.

New Haven, July @Strike conditions on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road here and at other shop centers in this state were un- changed today. The operating management of the system in a statement last night, claimed that train service in both freight and passenger depart mentS were normal.
 Shopmen Await News.
 Strikers met this morning with John c. Ready, local chairman pre- other parts of the system. Shop:nen today appeared to be awaiting news of the possible action of the mainte- nance of way men. Mr: Ready said whoop up things" lie said that these men wanted to strike last Sat urday but were held in check until orders were regularly issued.
 The strikers meeting was said by those who attended to have been as enthusoastic as the first one held Monday. A number of reports from various parts of the system were read. The committee namec to look after details of the strike here did not report but it is understood that they will be under the direction or the executive committee of the local strike body which will meet each day. The general meeting of the strikers here will be held on Tuesday weekly from now unless the chairman de- sires to address the men.
 Strikebreakers Report
 It was reported during the meeting that the railroad manage ment yesterday hired 100 men to fill places at the East Hartford Snops and that of these only two men re- ported for work today. It was said by the shopmen that 2U0 men had been engaged in Bridgeport and had been brought to the Cedar Hill shops.
 Mr. Ready said that he had heard of no trouble of any kind on the sys- tenn in spite of reports of slight dis turbances and of train accidents. One report here was that there had been trouble at the Cedar Hill yards but Mir. Ready said there was nothing 10 the story. The Cedar Hill police pre- cinct reported that nothing was known of any incident which would have given rise to the story.
 At the n~eting it was understood that attention was directed to the
 (Continued on Page SiX.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
GET SEVEN AFTER ELEVEN
 HAD BEEN SHOT IN GAME

A squad of police under Serg. Con- norS yesterday raided dice game in the rear of 270 State street. The ''Seven, Come Eleven. held true, for this morning seven men were ar raigned in court. charged with gam bling. They were let off with light fines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
SUE TO RECOVER

Action has been taken by the Wal pole Bros. CO. Inc, of New Yodk. to recover payment for merchandise delivered to Jennie E. McMullen of the latter place. The Walpole com pany is bringing suit for s750 and WolfeI for S250.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

Dublin, July 5-(2 o. m.) - The Gresham Hotel in the Sackville street area was blazing furiously at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Trapped By Ruse.
 Shortly after the fire was observed what appeared to be a white flag was hung out, but when troops and fire men approached. the building they were fired at and the supposed flag with drawn.
 National army forces then trained an Is pounder on the Hamman and on the general postoffice next door where the main force of the irregulars was beliVed to be concentrated. The postoffice is more solid1y con- the block and it is believed that it is there that the Republicans will wage their final fight.
 Sharp Rife Fire
 The Free State forces are reported in possession of the Gresham hotel, which is separated from the post of flee by the Crown and the Granville hotels. From the upper stories of the Granville the defenders were con. tinuing to maintain sharp rifle fire.
 Dense volumes of smoke were pour ing from the blazing buildings and oc- caslonal explosions were heard. At midafternoon. the fire was re- ported to have spread to the post of- tHce. A vast crowd on the O'ConneM being enacted a few hundred yards away, needless of the peril of flying bullets. Red Cross workers were carrying on their work fearIessIy. \ Counter Move. It is not known whether Eamon De- Valera and other Republican leaders including Harry Roland and Countess Markievicz are with the garrison. It is believed many have escaped and hav< gone to join the bands organiz- ed in Dublin hills. A force of na- tional army men has been dispatched Ito counter this move.
 Another big flight is beIieVe5 to he imminent in County Donegan. A large number of irregulars are con- centrating at Glenveagh Castle which is well situated for defensive pur- poses. It is estimated 500 Republi- cans are there. They have installed the wireless outfit captured from the British station on the Donegal coast and have fortified many farm houses.
 All approaches are reported to have been mined.
 Free State troops are concentrating in force for an attack on the castle with artillery and possible bombing airplaneS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
NINE MINOR AUTO MISHAPS REPORTED TO TRAFFIC BUREAU

Despite holiday traffic and slippery pavementS but nine minor accidents were reported to the traffic bureau today. No one was seriosuly injured and in most cases the damage did not exceed S10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
White Flag
 Flown From Inn As Ruse
Force of National Army Troops Despatched to Counteract Any Move of De Valera or Coun- tess Markievicz in Dublin Hills.

Dublin, July 5-(By the A. P.) - Bombarlment of the buildings occupied by the Re- publicanS remaining in their SackviiIe Street stronghold was resumed at one p. m- after a few hours Hull.
 The Hanmam Hotel, one of the principal points of the de- fense, was ablaZe shortly after midday and flames were spreading to adjoining build ings on the south.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

Dublin, July 5-(By the A. P.) It is learned on excellent au- thority, says the Press Association this afternoon that the Irish pro- yisionaI government intends to issue a national call to arms to- morrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

Israel zangwi1l,a famous Zionist, author and playwright, says that the British have betrayed the zionists. The Jewish National home offered us was at best not Jewish. or national or a home" Quite so. To be Jewish is to practice a particular religion; to be national is to believe in a parti- cular country; to be at home is to be satisfied among ones family and ones neighbors: America. Is as near to Zion as most people will get in this world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

Dr. George A. Dorsey, ethno1ogist, divorced by his wife, says, "I have no use for men of forty or fifty who want to marry flappers. A man should be a good sport and play the game '' One who plays matrimony Is a good sport when he plays it we'll enough to keep his partner, and plays 1t through to the end, that is to say, the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
RAILROAD STRIKES AT A STANDST
WEATHER:

Rain this afternoon; cloudy tonight: Thursday fair with rising tempera- ture; moderate to fresh northe ast winds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
CHAPTER TX
Helen CANDLES at Bridge.

ltith DhfnUice NJ bflOkc.
Jack Hunter had been inexpress-
IDLY shocked that Helen wanted no
children.
"a woman who has children has
TO give up all her good times 20 take
care of them" she said once about
six months after they were married
Jack thought all women wanted
children. lie remembered how his
mother used TO say she couldn't live
without them--how happy she was
when they came.
you see" Helen went on, "a
woman who has money can have
all the nurses and maids shc wants
to take care of them, but II ties a
poor woman down, and leaves her
no time TO enjoy herself. When you
are worth hundred thousand you
can talk of children"
She had spoken lightly. with a
smile on her lips. Yet Jack knew
she meant every word she said.
Jacks ideas were turning topsy-
turvy: rather, Helen was trying 10
turn them. Yet he was old fashioned
In many ways, like his mother, and
clung tenaciously TO some OF them.
although gradually he had learned
not to air them to Helen.
Soon after Helen had told him
she had Joined the bridge club. she
told him:
IL shall have TO take some bridge
lessons. Jack. II 1 don't ] shall lose
my shoes. The women IN the club
play a wonderful game"
You don't mean. Helen, that you
play for money!" Jack was shocked.
Better pull right out Il q is that
kind OF a club" What would his
mother think II she knew his wife
gambled for money! Not that Jack
thought gambling for small amounts
wrong for n man. but n woman! He
was not yet educated up to the idea
of equality OF sex In some things.
IL | choose TO go without clothes
and use my money to win enough 20
buy what I like, better clothes, be-
cause | waited 20 make more. can't
see that II makes any difference to
you. I suppose you think because
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
Rr LnnePh
BY Jane Phelps

your mother doesn't play fridge I
shouldn't. But I'm not your mother.
remember. ! am young, and want
TO have a good time. And | intend
to have IT,"
Jack had learned 20 keep control
OF his tongue whenever Helen told
him what she would or would not
do. He sighed. IL did no good to
argue with Helen. II he tried she
made him so uncomfortable that he
soon desisted. SO now he said Moth
Ing more about tho bridge club. save
to warn Helen tha- should she lose
he would not, because he could not.
pay her debts.
Jack noticed the meals were bc-
coming very skimpy but, guessing
the cause, said nothing. she was
using the house money for bridge
lessons. She already played a fair
game. so he would say nothing for
she would need but few lessons
10 become as expert as the others.
Just watch me show that club
how TO play bridge this afternoonp'
she said. about n month after she
she started taking lessons. "My
teacher says ! can play well enough
now. ! finished my course OF les
sons yesterday
81 am glad" Jack did not ex-
plain whether he was glad the les
sons we're finished. or that she
would show the others how to play
bridge.
II probably shall be late getting
home, so II you get in first, start the
dinner going" Helen said when Jack
kissed her goodbye.
II was long after when Helen
came in, her face flushed. her eyes
shining. Jack greeted he pleas
antly. although he had been home
since $40, and dinner had been
ready TO serve since o'clock.
"Well, did you show them how TO
play brldge2" Jack asked.
you bet did | knew was go
ing TO win before we commenced 20
play. Just count that" leefully
she took a roll of bills from her
purse and threw them at him.
'Twenty-eight dollarsl" Jack an
nounced In a voice OF wonderment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

yes. t2s in a couple o. hours
more than you can earn in half n
week. I'll soon make enough 20 pay
the house back for my lessons, then
1 shall be on velvet"
But, Helenl Suppose you had
lost t2s instead OF winning it. How
could you have paid III"
"For throwing cold water you beat
anyone ever knew. Most men.
would I've proud and praise a wife
who won from women who have
been playing together for ages.
believe all you think a woman Is
good for Is TO keep house for a
man"
Helen ate scarcely anything. Jack
didn't wonder. The skimpy dinner
was cold, and she entertained him
with an account OF the wonderful
refreshments the hostess OF the day
had given them. No wonder she
wasn't hungry-he would have en-
ioyed some Of those goodies him
self.
Tomorrow Resents the Loss
OF His study Time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
ID. A. X. Leader Says
Control by Bloc Is
a National Menace


WASHINGTON. April IS
Warning that false democracy.
masqucrading as industrial de-
mocracy. and leading TO bloc con-
troll OF powerful mlnorlties" was
seeking to overthrow the Ameri-
can form Of government was voiced
today by Mrs George Maynard
Minor. president general OF tho
Daughters of the American Rcvo-
luton informally opening the
Thirty-first annual congress OF
that society. Mrs Minor appealed
10 members OF the organization as
guardians OF the pure fire Of
patriotism" TO prevent spread OF
tho danger which she declared
largely from the doctrine "of the
socialist and communist"
A second danger, scarcely less
fatal unless checked. che said,
lay in the Stacker vote" Mrs
Minor declared that the corrupt
ness OF politics could be traced to
the failure OF 37.763,966 eligible
voters OF 54,42t.S32 TO avail them
selves "ot this sacred duty OF citi-
zenHhip.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Frisco Equipping Its
SUitch Engines Win
Crude Oil Burners

Switch engines OF the st, Louis
San Francisco railway In the
Tulsa, Sapulpa and Kansas City
terminals. to the number OF so.
arc 10 be Immediately transformed
from coal to oil burning, accord
ing to II. y. Carter. general agent
Of the Gcatcr Tulsa district.
In order that these locomotives
may have plenty OF fuel. Vice
President Wood In charge OF pur-
chases OF the Frisco has solicited
long time contracts from the re-
fiuories located along the Frisco
I'm Oklahoma. II Is reported that
tho railroad wants $4,000 barrels
OF fuel oil month.
This VIII make all OF the rail-
roads entering Tulsa use fuel oil
for locomotives. tho only cNcep-
tion being the Midland Valley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
OSAGE TAX CASE
RULING CHANGED
Matter of Placing Lands
'1o ON Tax Rolls Will Be
Decided Anew

,u,yI April 1s.--Accordlng to
Ni,g.-i,i notice received by Joseph
~. en- VWawell OF this city, the United
W, 10 ,c,rrult court OF appeals has
s,al's tho United States district
y eve. . tbe western district OF
colit i'm the case OF United
ONiapO"'s ,'s NcCurdy and others, and
'..,sgded the case with INSTRUCTIONS
I'M gront the relief prayed for. Mr'
,5.,rclL as counsel for the govern
wy, Cled the case to test the vail
,..,. NJ the state tax assessments on
.' 20 sllotuents for the year 1909.
80 5istrict court held the lands
I"o ,oyable for that year, as the
1.,,,ent VIZ schedules had been APP
a.,,sd a.'o'd An the preceding November.
pi.o' 'soyernment contended, accord
~ a. Nr Howell. that inasmuch as
eroiment deeds were not APP
....,.sd W. Inv the secretary OF the In
l,.- until July 80, 1903, It was
.t., too late to place the lands on
~ W. ,sy rolls for that year, and this
.' ',srtion has been upheld by the
.rurt OF appeals. ,.
Thors 4, this difference between
rjs c,sss and the one recently re.
gr,o r,oMN Judge Taylor as special
''s,cr! o'.! This case was decided on
..o Jingle issue of whether the
ID were taxaNe at all or not for
,tn ',ssr 1909. whereas the decision
,,rdsrod by Judge Taylor was upon
,bs manner Of making the assess
,'ects he holding that the assess
,"sris made by the county for the
r'sbt wears beginning with 1910, on
..,.nips lands, were not lawfully
/ .1,So because excessive, discrimina-
,ory irregular and otherwise in vio-
isHon OF law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
TRUCK DRIVER HURT
=. & MusgraVc. Prairie Pipeline Em-
ployc. Seriously Injured When
struck by Frisco Engine.

j. S. Musgrave, 81 years OF age,
us South Phoenix avenue, n truck
driver for Prairie Pipe Line COM
rauy. was seriously injured shortly
after 7;3O o'clock Monday morning
when the truck which he was driv-
ing was struck by an cast-bound
Frisco switch engine. The accident
occurred at the Boulder street
crossing,
Musgrave was thrown from the
truck by the impact and narrowly
escaped being run over Ivy the en-
Flne. Two ribs were broken. ac-
cording to attending physicians, hia
hip was sprained and one bone In
his hama broken. lie was taken TO
the oklahoma hospital Tho one
ton truck which MusgrRve was
driving was demolished.
While attending physicians said
Musgravo's injuries would ordlnar-
ily not be considered as very serious,
on man OF his advanced age they
might prove TO he 40. Physicians,
however. expect his recovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
RADIO
Get an E1ide Radio battery
for your radio set

Whstever make Of battery 10
in your car. you san be con-
hdent Of skilfdl repair work.
fair prices, snd Teaponsibls
advice at the nearest EIld
Service Station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
FILES $l5.675 SUIT
srIn & Co. Corporation Made De-
fcndant In Action for Injuries
pcCcIypd by Tulsa Woman.

suit Tor Sl5,675 damages was tiled
.ls district court against Swift
u Co. a corporation, by Ida
~ smythe. the suit growing out OF
|,uras received by the latter In
IN ,ffomoble accident which oc-
Egrred at sixth and Main streets on
ebruary 13, Of this year.
In the petition for damages Mrs.
|smvthe alleges that she was inter-
|r,liy Injured and otherwise disabled
Hen a truck driven by a Swift e.
H.. employe ran over her while she
has crossing sixth street at the
tan street crossing.
/ The truck struck her, the petition
eges. while travelling at a rate OF
+. 1out 30 miles an hour. and no sig
ttll OF the cars approach was given
4 hen Il approached the intersection.
tch OF which the petition alleges
be violations Of the city ordinances.
4 In the accident the Smythe woman
4 leges that she was struck and
tngged FOR a distance or about 80
10 before the truck was stopped.
Rsr head was thrown against the
4 ard pavement, she says. breaxlng
&rd tearing her scalp, and her legs
ere also badly lacerated. She says
e also sustained other bruises and
1uts about the body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Mother and Two ChIJdrcn Perish

NEW YORK, April 1S.-A mother
fnd two children who we're spending
heir first night in n new home, were
lrned 10 death early today when
ne swept the apartment house.
remen, after arousing four other
miles, believed they were all safe.
Ihe three charrod bodies were
9lnd in the debris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Okmulgee, soonar Battery a
Electric Go.
Pawhuska, Pawhuska Battery &
Electric Co.
Sapulpa, Oklahoma Battery a
Starter 90.
saltwater, saltwater Garage.
vinita, Craig County Motor Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Tulsa, Battery Service Corpora
lion.
Apperson, W. II. Kelley.
Bartlesville, Keystone Battery &
Electric 90.
burbank, w. L. Fsurot.
Chandler, Jones Tire Hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Knpsans oppose PRODUCTION rax.

WICHITA, Kan. April 1s.--The
associated Industries OF Kansas.
hich will meet here Wednesday in
Il seventh annual meeting. is OPP
0'ed 10 the production tax for Kan
~ In the form as introduced at the
is, legislature, according to Secre-
fary Harry Sharp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station

Henryetta, Henryetta Battery
shop.
Miami. Mcintyre Motor Co.
Mounds. Mounds Battery Co.
MuskOgec, WoOd-BTlson Bat
terry Go.
Norris, Adams Battery g. EIec.
trio Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Chelsea, Ledn c. Merritt.
Claremore. Neal Motor Co.
Cleveland, q. a J. Garage 4
Battery Co.
Gushing, Gushing Battery sta
tiOn.
Drumright, Drnmright EIide
Service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-07
RALPH Oracle POST TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The Ralph Oracle post OF the
American Legion will meet Thursday
night at the rooms Of the Civic and
Commerce association in regular bl-
monthly session. Several important
business matters arc to be taken up
at that time, including reports OF
various committees.
Much interest among the members
of the post has been aroused during
the past few meetings and each meet
ing is bringing out a larger attend
ance. At the last meeting, all men,
bers present pledged to bring another
member to the meetinw this week
and If ali hold good on their promises
there will be an exceptionally large
attendance. Roll will be called and
each member present is to answer
his own name and the name of the
member whom he induced to attend.
At the last meeting, N. E. Given
and Clarence Foucault promised
something worthwhile for this session
but word has not been received by the
entertainment committee as yet
whether or not these men will pull off
their stunt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-07
FORMER BANK TELLER ],
SAYS HE WAS THE GOAT
(By United Pressl

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 7.--That he was
the goat for many, shady deals in the
Scandinavian-American bank Of Far
go-'hundreds of them"-was the
testimony Of Frank c. Heaton, former
teller of the defunct bank.
On the stand all day yesterday i'll
his defence, Heaton declared that he
assumed responsibility for the $751;
900 shortage under promises of i'm
munity and threats of being rail-
roaded to the penetentiary if he did
not
He appeared before the directors,
he said, two of whom knew nothing
of the plot, and though he taxed his
imagination he could not think Of
means of depositing $4,000 Of the
$4,000.
In his testimony yesterday Mi.
Heaton fatty accused H., j. Hagen,
former president, of Justification, de-
claringg the testimony of two witness
cs, Hedlund, the president who quail
fed, and Lars Chistiapson, vice-presl-
dent Of the bank was false. He pro-
duced letters to show collusion be-
tween the Fargo bank and the Bank
of North Dakota and declared he had
never rec eived a dollar Of the stolen
money.
Lack of system were among the
charges which the witnesses made
against the bank. They declared he
and his brotk, n had given notes to
cover the shortage with the under
standing that payment. of the notes
was never to be forced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-07
SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBER
AT ELKo TONIGHT, TOMORROW

The services Of Antonio Minervinl
the piano-accordionist, have been
secured by the management of the
Elko theater for an appearance to-
night, also Sunday matinee and eve
ming. Mr. Minervini is an accordionist
of the highest order and comes here
with the best of recommendations.
He has played Orpheum and Pan
tages vaudeville circuits and has
drawn capacity houses in numerous
places since he has been booking in
dependently with concert troupes,
on Chautauqua circuits and in thea
ters. His reception in Fargo, Grand
Forks, Bismarck, jamestown and
other places, where he has recently
appeared in the leading theaters is
assurance that his act is something
out of the ordinary, and that his mu'
sical number pleases lovers of good
music. This feature will be in addition
to the picture program at the Elko
tonight and tomorrow, and is given
without additional admission charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-07
CARTER OFFERS LAND =.
DISABLED VETERANS
Offers to Arrange for Use of
War Veterans Large Tract
of Land Near Hines

Minneapolis. Jan. 7.-Charles Car
ter has offered to the state o. M:nnc
sofa 1000 acres of land Il. Hines 10
be usel by disabled wold Va men
who now wish to :a';e u fac2 ing.
according to :nfor>,,lipl 1T the Clr-
versity Of M'nnesotn.
More than 500 former service men,
partially disabled, attended short
course at the university this week
for those who wish to turn their at
tcntion to agriculture.
Mr.. Carter attended one of these
meetings and expressed his personal
favor in what the state is trying to
do for these former fighters and then
to prove his sincerity offered 20 ar
range for the use of 4 large tract at
his home town Of Hines.
If accepted, it wuujj mean that this
land would furnish an opportunity
for the former soldiers to go to Bel
trami county and put the rich soil
i that county to work for them. 1t
would mean soldier colony and
would stimulate the development of
that part Of the county. No definite
announcement regarding the offer
has been made by the university.