davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
95 MILES OF ROADS
Ambition OF Hughes County Is to
Connect Her Borders With an
Improved Road system.

Spttlhl 10 lne Nhtlh.
W1WokA, June l0.-Tho We've.
ka commercial club is making ar
rangements to have the board of
county commissioners call an cleo
tion to vote bonds to build hard
surface roads, the amount to be voted
to be matched with an equal amount
from the federal government. Hughes
county. to tho east of Wewoga, has
called an election to vote $500 900.
and Okfusgee county to the north
east has already voted SB00.00O and
IL is expected that Seminole county
will be compelled to do likewise in
order to keep abreast OF the times
The government matches tho $500. =
900 with Ike amount. and Il is es-
timated that the aggregate sum viii
build something like 95 or 100 miles
of first-class hard surfaced roads.
These roads are all built under the
direct supervision of the federal gov
ernment and its engineers. The pro-
posed roads TO be built viii he on
the Postal highway from Holden
vile through Wewoka west thence
north through Seminole city and
thence north and west to the Potta-
watomie county line, A road will be
built also from Konawa In the north
western portion of the county TO an
intersection with the Postal highway
at Bowleg prairie. branch Of the
road will also be built from Sasakwa
to an intersection with the Postal
highway nt Emahka mission, and a
line from Wcwoka north TO an in
tersoction with tho government roads
In Okfuskee county north of school
tan in this county This proposed
roadway will give Seminole county
the most excellent system Of hard
surfaced roads 10 ia fpuD1 In uuV
county IN oklahoma. and will ac.
Commodate more people In the cuun-
~ than any road proposed in amy
OF her county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Europe Hunting
Peggy,S RiUaP
Hedrt-SmaSher
Princess Niskela Accused Of
Having Caused Death of
Men by Jilting Them

MADRID, June i0.-Pollce Of
Europe are searching today for
tho beautiful Princess Miskcla.
love Of whom has caused tho oath
Of series Of rich and titled men.
The latest victim OF her fatal fas-
Clnatiun was Yves Dcfovre de Bel
lefeuillc. u Montreal. Canada,
whose rNNy was subsequently cN-
aminod for a..ychn,uc poisoning.
According 10 the Herald. the
Canadian inserted an advertise
mout IN a Madrid newspaper say-
Ing:
"YounA foreigner. millionaire.
wishes to contract marriage WIKI
u beautiful. distinguished and ele-
CANT woman"
Among those who answered tho
Advertisement, according to what
little Ia known Of the tragedy, was
"a beautiful, red-haircd woman.
who gave her age az Is. n wan
the Princess MiHkoll. +hc is uct-
ullly nearer 40 than Is but Is
wonderfully well preserved
A few days later the princess,
accompanied by man who pre-
tended to he u physician, applied
10 a clinic in Gale Diego de Leon
10 ask medical assistance for an
Amoricat millionaire, who was
said 20 be desperately ~ A young
intCrna accompanied them to n
nearby house, arriving IN time 10
witness tho dying conyulsions Of
the Canadian.
The princess was detained by
police for cxaminatlon and then
was freed on bail She immCdl-
ately disappeared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
MUST DETOUR TO
GET TO 0WASS0
County Engineer Issues
instruction of Interest
to Motorists

The longest and mcanost detour
IN the entire Tulsa county road
system Ia that to Owasso, said Dan
Patton, county engineer yesterday
In giving instructions for the fur
thcr enlightenmcnt VI motorists and
tourists who find 1t necessary to go
TO Owasso.
Due to paving operations n mile
south Of the Bird creek bridge on
the rcsular Owasso road" Patton
said, the detour has to be made.
The way 10 get into Owassu at
present and the only road into tho
town is north on either Peoria or
Lewis to the first east and west
section line north OF Turley. The
road then leads due east into
Owasso.
Unlike many dctours this road IS
In fine shape and the distance is
lust the same as by the regular
toute. However, It Is a disagreeablc
detour and causes us n great deal
OF trouble. We have large signs
posted at tho start OF the regular
route on tho outskirts of Tulsa but
many motorists do not heed them.
Consequently they find themselves
halted at the paving Job south of
the bridge. And then they have to
come back TO Tulsa and go north
on either Lewis or Peoria. This is
due to the fact that the only other
bridge across Bird creek is east OF
Tprley.
The contractor Is rushing the
paving work as rapidly as possible
but II will be late summer or early
fall before the entire ONasso road
VIII be open TO traffic. Therefore.
for the motorist TO be safe rather
than sorry, ! would advise use OF
the detour. II Is just as good
road as the regular route was before
paving began and IL is Just as close"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
MAS0NS TO AGAIN
LAY CORNERSTONE
Officiated sim i arl y
When First Trinity
Was Built

Tho Masonic order Of Tulsa viii
have charge Of laying the corner
stone for the new Trinity Episcopal
church sunday morning. just as tnc
organization In 1905 performed
similar service over the same stone
for the old church. The Masonic
ritual viii follow brief service
beginning at II O'Clock and inciud-
ing reading of the parish history
hs prepared by Miss Isabel Fonda
and read by George Collier. Services
VIII begin In the crypt OF the church
and close out OF doors.
a look into the minutes of grand
lodge Of Indian territory. a. +. &
a. ". for November 10, 1905. brings
10 light an interesting account OF
the first cornerstone laying Of tHc
Episcopal church. Among the Off
GERS present were n hummer Of Tul
sans ot tho present day, the minutes
listing Charles T.. Becdor. grand
master, Woodson y. Norvcll. deputy
grand master, j. i. Ayers, Phillip r.
Oft. II. w Randolph, j. NJ. XII
coync. @. H. wilder, T.. II. Hannon.
Iindstram, icu +. Harmon John
Slack, c. u. Wiley n. W. Magazines
and T.. Rccdcr. The minutes con
tinue tho account thus:
THE NJ. w grand lodge was then
called from labor to refreshments
TOR the purpose OF laying the corner
stone Of Trinity Episcopal church
at the corner Of Fifth street and Gin
cinnati avenue, In the city Of Tulsa.
Thcroupon the NJ. w. grand lodge
formed In grand procession and
marched from the Masonic hall to
Trinity ~rch. and laid the corner
stono Of Trinity Episcopal church
with Masonic ceremonies; after
which the NJ. w. grand lodge re-
turned to the hall Of Tulsa lodge No.
G5 and rcAimed labor.
"The NJ w. grand lodge then
closed in due form. n. ]. Gubser,
scrrctarY"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
SWAT THE REDS
DEMOCRATIC CRY
IN STAR CHAMBER

CoNTGNuED FROM PACE ONE
democratic party 10 nominate wal
ton. will they not be able to control
the democratic state convention and
write the shawnee demands in the
party platform?
Shell Game on Walton.
There was the rub that gave them
pause II was conceded for the pur-
pose OF discussion that II both Will
son and owen remain In the race,
the nomination OF Walton Is as
sured. But and if! what then?
There was only one answer. Cap
ture tho convention and write the
platform upon which walton would
be forced to run, and sweep the
whole farmer-labor league stuff
into the waste basket. Very good.
But what would Walton be doing
an that time? Anybody who knows
him Is entitled to the first guess II
Is pointing to the politicians, or
heirs and assigns. Heretofore the
candidate for governor has always
been permitted to write the plat
! form, since II Is assumed that his
| primary platform has been indorsed
| by his nomination. While Walton
has never been much of a stickler
for precedent. there Ia not much
chance that he will pass up thls
prerogatlve. The corporation law
yers will come just about as near
to writing his platform after ne Is
nominated as they did before, split
or no split. And there is where the
dynamite comes in. .' ;
However, having settled the ques-
tlon of how Walton IL TO be disposed
OF in case he Is nominated, and how
the farmer-labor league Is to be
kicked out the convention back door,
and everything. he corporation
committee on public safety found
that II was midnight and no time
left for discussion OF how to avoid
all the trouble by preventing WAL
toms nomination. Anyhow, such q
question might be untimely, not yet
having been agreed upon by tho
various oil and banking groups that
claim to rule oklahoma under the
old law OF divine right. Later viii
he time enough. After the scare
has penetrated sufficiently to alarm
the warning financial groups intC
an alliance against "sovietism."
Marland Poor Withdrawcr.
Notwithstanding his speech to thu
editors at Ponca City, in which Ia
{ feared for the safety OF his country
etc. u. w. Marland does not seen
to warm IN very we'll TO the pro
| posal OF surrendering 10 the stand
/ ard yOil outfit In order TO accom-
S plish the result of beating Jacl
: Walton. II is stated that the recen
F., conversations had with him upoi
= this subject. in the interest OF with
! drawing support from Wilson tC
permit consolidation upon owen
, never got past the stage or profan
. language. The present belief In tina
. he will need to he pretty badl!
, scared to lend himself to such al
= arrangement.
owen is not due until the middle
: OF the week. Meanwhile the repor
that former Chiet Justice Turner In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Fell From Scdff0ld,
NOU Sues for Damages

In suit for S25.00O damages
flied yesterday in district court by
Frank Edwards. painter, c. w. and
W. Bishop. proprietors OF the sew
eral Kansas City Waffle houses
were named defendants. IA was set
out in tho petition that the night
Of February ss. this year. Edwards
was assisting in the remodeling of
the waffle house at Second and Bos-
ton. He was working on a 6caftold,
he claims. which slipped and threw
him a distance Of 8 feet to the floor.
causing severe external ana Internal
injuries. The spill" II is alleged
was due to faulty scaffold and
negligence OF tho defendants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
MINE BOARD PROBABLE
Federal Body to Regulate In
dustry Gains in Favor in
Official Washington
WON'T SEIZE THE MINES
Harding Against Using Force;
Next Move in Problem Is
Up to Commerce Dept.

NEW YORK, June lo.--Conf'r-
onc,s between the highest officials
Of the United Mine Workers Of
America md other persons who are
believed 20 represent tho operators
were undor way secretly hero today.
"Big Ones" Attend.
John J.. Lewis. president of the
United Miro workers OF America,
Philip Murray, vice president, and
other officials slipped into New York
and viii remain here until tomorrow
night.
Although Mr.. Lewis would not
throw any light upon the meetings,
IL Is understood they look towards
an ending OF the coal strike.
THE conferences are unofficial
and | can make no predictions as to
their outcome" said MIR. Lewis. Il
can only say / hope 10 see n number
of the people on the coal situation
Refuses 10 Predict
Asked If he believed the coal
strike would he ended within the
next few weeks, Mr.. Lewis replied:
Il cannot say. Nor can / say what
the government might do. / have
not been advised what the govern
mcnt has been doing ana cannot
make a forecast for the future"
II is Indicated efforts are being
concentrated towards ending the an
thracito strike before the strike in
tho bituminous field Is settled.
WASHINGTON. June 10.--Crca-
tiOn Of a federal mine labor board
by congress to arbitrate all disputes
in the roal fields loumed today as
possible solution OF the nation
wide mine strike.
with senatorial critics OF the cab
met threatening to Invoke govern
mental seizure OF the mines as n
means OF ending the strike, admins
tration leaders rallied to the COM
pulsory arbitration plan as a more
acceptable method OF bringing peace
to the warning mine factions.
President Harding was reported &c
be opposed to taking over the minci
even temporarily and his views wer,
shared by IuusG administratio
leaders In both branches of congress
The compulsory arbitration plal
would meet greater favor from tn
executive, 1t was said, as ameans o
eNacting truce in the mine clash.
The mine labor board. proposed
by senate leaders. would be modelled
after the war labor board. of wa
time history, and the present rail
road labor board. An act OF congreB
would be necessary to bring IL int
existence, but there was every indi
cation it's passage could be secured
The next step in pacification o
the warring interests was plainly u
to the department OF commerce to
day. Delegations OF retailers, VIII
appealed to Secretary Hoover for re
vision of his price regulations, wer
to carry their complaint to congress
IL the secretary failed to give ther
an audience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Sena!e Places a Duty
p On Safety RazOrs, Parts

WASHINGTON. June i0.-The
senate today placed duty OF 10
cents each and 80 per cent ad
valorem on safety razors and their
parts, duties ranging from 20 to 40
cents each with an additional rate
of 80 per cent ad valorem were also
placed on straight razors. The tariff
on razor blades. however. was put
at l cent each with 80 per cent ad
valorem. The rates adopted averaged
10 per cent lower than originally
hsked by the senate C0mmittee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Died In 1920. Body Mnrvclously
Preserved.

LONDON, Sept Z, 1921-An in
terestiug ceremony took place at
Verona In connection with various
festivities on tho occasion Of the
Dante centenary is reported by the
Milan NtalD correspondent Of the
London Daily Mail Tho ia was
taken off the tomb OF Can Grande
Della Scala, which is one of the
most beautiful of Italy's monuments
The Can Gra nde, a famous soldier
Of fortune of the middle ages, died
in 1899. His body, which had been
embalmed. was found marvelously
preserved. even the expression of
the face was still noticeable. The
body was wrapped in silk draperies
with old Verona's banner at his feet
The tomb was opened because of
doubts whether the body was there
American Funeral Director .-Ad
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
LOW RATE FOR CARNIVAL
Frisco Reduces Fare So Crowds May
Attend koai Karniyal This Week.

HENRI VI ETA, June 1O.-Recog-
nizing the oklahoma State Coal
Exposition and King Karnival
held in this city next Tuesday.
day, Wednesday and Thursday. as
an industrial exhibition of great po-
tentialities for Oklahoma a~d the
southwest territory. the st. Louis
San Francisco railway has had its
industrial agents in this field, and
has made n special rate of one anc
one-half fare from any point in
oklahoma. with a minimum fare OF
81. Special excursion pHrties in
their own train of PullIhans VIII
also come from Kansas City, st.
Louis, Dallas, Fort Worth and other
larger cities, according to Informal
ton received at the secretarys Of
flee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

57-piece dinner set OF Noritake
band with pink floral decoration.
Southern price, the set ..........
76-plece dinner service of Bavariar
som pattern-coin gold band.
Southern price, the set .,....,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
E.nameled Ware, All White
Best Garbage Cans

2-gallon size. priced. d...,..S S5c
3-gallon size priced. .....S1.25
5-gallon size priced ......S2.OO
S-gallon size priced .....S2.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

4l-plece dinner service Of Noritake
gold band. a most wonderful value.
Southern price. the set .............
b9-piece dinner service of American
gold line--liEht weight.
Southern price, the set ...........,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Our pocket knives are worthy
OF a place in any man 5
pocket. Knives that a man or
boy can be proud of, and we
show them in a large num-
Der of sizes and styles
Priced as low Ena
as ...,,.'..' .'''.''' SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Electric Toaster

Guaranteed toaster complete
with toast rack and cord.
Priced special .....,.....Si,s5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03

and up on late days. Bulls were steady
to strong. most bosognas selling at $40
to $500 and bulk of butchers landing at
$500 to $3.50 Calves were generally steady
40 SOC lower, with many of the common and
medium lots of all weights off more The
quality of calves was the poorest OF the
season and for that reason all but the
better grades were slow thruout. Better
rades Ct Se q na we 81 10 daily at SyUo 20
of the less desirable lots. Heayies ana
mediumss OF suitable quality went
lots Sold at 500 to 500 90 and some even
went around $500.
SToCKER AND FEEDER CATTLE.
There continued broad demand for the
better grades of stocker and feeder steers
most of the week but buyers were indiffer-
ed kinds. Compared with n week ago
prices averaged steady. The better kinds
set by the weakness on other grades. Sew
eral lots of feeders went at $3.50 to 500
desirable lots usually sold at 5000 70
$635. with few below $5T5. Any number
of stockers went at 5000 to 1913 and some
quite numerous at S5.25 and down. Stock
COWS and heifers were active ana in broad
demand, with closing prices strong to 25c
higher than week ago. Best cows Went
out at $3.50 to S4.75, many others selling
at S3.T5 to $4.25 and few at $3.50 downward.
and only very common ones went under
"a so. Stock bulls looked strong, the better
kinds making $500 TO $3.50. Stock calves
averaged steady but demand was indiffer-
ent for the common and medium kinds
Better grades of calves went out mostly at
Sc 90 to 500 and common and medium
kinds chiefly at $3.50 to $3.50. Most milk
ers and springers sold at $1,000 to $1,000
per head, with demand only fair.
HOGS.
Receipts for the first four days this week
total in round numbers 45,T00, which is
about 5000 more than arrived during a like
period last week and 5000 less than came
Ia during a corresponding period one year
ago. The demand for good and choice
eeptionally good and with the receipts OF
these kinds getting lighter it has been COM
paratively easy to force a gradual advance
in prices till today they are mostly 40c to
soc above last Thursday. Top prices have
played between $3.50 and $S.T5 for the last
sirable hogs up to 30 pounds sell freely
at mostly 25c to 4Oc over prevailing prices
last week. but hogs with more weight and
! less quality are very draggy and for the
last three days some loads consisting OF
more than the average percentage of heavy
eliminate very sharply against these kinds
and in some instances refuse to stir them
up. Packing soWs have found a fairly
ready outlet, with little change in prices
over last Thursday. The quality is gener-
ally good to choice
| equals the supply and prices are steady to
| 15c higher, with better kinds scarce and
| showing most advance. Bulk of arrivals
| are weighty and sell around $S.25 to $50,
| with a few as low as $3.50 and choice kinds
| from $S.75 to $3.50.
KILLING SHEEP AND LAMBS
| Receipts for the first four days this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03
To Be NO FARLEY
Mine Operators Determined
Wages Must Reduce.
Plan to Lay New Schedule
Down as Edict.
TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT" STAND
If Strike Follows Operators
Say They're Ready.
Claim Labor Seventy-TwO Per
Cent Cost of Coal.
TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT" STAND

Chicago. Feb. 3.-'Wages have got
to come down. Here is the new wage
scale. Take it or leave it.
This in effect. will be the notice
served on union coal miners all over
the country between now and April 1
by various associations of operators,
it became known Today.
While the United Mine Workers OF
America, thru its president, John L.
Lewis. is endeavoring to create dc
fensive alliance" with the sixteen ma
jor railroad unions to combat wage
reductions, the operators associations,
one by one, are informing their en-
ployes just how much of cut they
will have to take after April I.
Such action, if carried far enough,
would obviate the necessity of any
wage negotiations with Mr.. Lewis or
ganization. it was pointed out.
Thus are the operators departing
from their practice of wage making
for many years pursued in the indus
try. that of meeting in joint conYen-
ton of representatives of operators
and miners to fix a basic wage.
If such action means a nationwide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03

Third Avenue and Brown Shoe were the
strong features. National Enamelling,
American International, Iron Products,
Studebaker. Industrial Alcohol, Texas Gulf,
Sulphur Pittsburgh Coal and Columbia
Graphaphone preferred were in demand
with Corn Products, Virginia Carolina
Chemical, General Electric and Hide and
Leather preferred One block Of 1900
shares of General Motors sold at nine, I'M
changed from yesterdays final price.
Trading broadened under the more con-
fident Operations of pools during the
morning transactions in the first hour,
amounting to 100000 shares. Call loans
opened and renewed into next week at 512
per cent but in private offerings a lower
rate was made. Baldwin and Pullman
were added to the stronger equipments and
Mexican Petroleum. Royal Dutch, Houston
and Standard Oil of New Jersey strength
ened with other oils.
Chain Stores and Textile issues were
featured by Kresge, Cluett Peabody and
Woodwork at gains of two to three points.
After losing pa points American Ice rallied
five points but soon cancelled its gains
American Snuff featured the dormant spe-
eialties at a gain of II points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03
new AUTO FUEL
TeIIarium Doubles Mileage
From Gallon of Gasoline.
General Motors Co. Chemists
Announce New Discovery.

DAYTON, o., Feb. Scientists of the
General Motors Corporation have dis
covered that the Introduction of tel
larium in gasoline will increase motor
efficiency by 100 per cent.
The discovery has been announced
by Thomas Midmeley and Thomas AZ
Boyd. two chemists, who were expert
menting with the metal in the deveI-
opment of an "anti-knock' compound.
The two chemists experimental
with teflarium and solenium for
months in an effort to produce COM
pound to eliminate motor knocks. The
compound as yet has not been discov-
cred, but the anti-Standard Oil solu-
ton has.
The two chemists succeeded in
doubling the previous mileage of a
motor car by use of a high compress
sion motor with gear ratio altered to
suit.
Odor Is RepelIcnt.
The scarcity of telIarium and its
obnoxious odor may prevent its COM
mercial use in the motor car field, but
the city chemists plan to go ahead
with their Investigations in hope of
finding cheaper substitute.
They discovered that the teNarium
compounds were more efficient than
any other agents for addition to gaso-
line to prevent the knock which is so
familiar to motorists when an engine
is laboring on grade with the throt-
tie open.
Favorable results obtained indicate
that with anti-knock compounds much
higher compression can be used in in
ternal combustion engines than has
been possible with the present low
grade gasoline in general use," Boyd
said.
Supply Is Deficient.
Tellarium is at present derived from
the copper and lead industry and its
estimated annual production is only
about sixty tons.
DR.. Victor Lenhoer, of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, who has been in
terested in the experiments, says that
much work remains to be done before
the motorist can benefit by the sue
cessful experiment. 1t will~be neces-
sary to ascertain all Objectionable fea-
lures in use of such compounds and
how they can be overcome. He is
quoted as saying:
with the interest that has been
manifested by many research men in
the country who are experimenting
with tellarium. it is probable that
many other discoveries as important,
made in the future"
Tellarium is recovered from the tank
shines obtained in electric refining of
copper and lead. 1t has been consid-
cred waste by-product and an OBJ
jectionable impurity in the commercial
metal.