davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-04

Suit has. been filed in the federal court at cheyenne by
Patrick Sullivan, local capitalist and Republican national
committeeman, through his attorney. JohrsT. Bottoms of
Denver, against the Mammoth Oil company, a Delaware cor
noration. and the Pioneer Oil and Ref, ming company, q Wyo-
linz cornnratio. asking that it be d0creed that he is vested
, 1922-12-04
Prior Right and Title to 900 Acres of Land
Leased to Mammoth by Government
Claimed by Casper Man

uExrSxr wvo. Dec. 4-Patrick Sullivan OF Casper today filed
sniff TO cancel the Teapot Dome lease recently entered into between the
%S es~sy orerumeu and the Sinclair Oil interests. The papers insti
tufhnr the action reached the clerk Of the. United States dsdct court
at n01n.
, 1922-12-04

ern states.
Men driving sheep over public lands
on Big Lost river. near MacKay.
Idaho. were ordered away by McKelvy
and his associates,
\ fight ensued in which one man
was wounded and AIcKelyy and his
companions were prosecuted by the
government, which claimed its juyis-
dictlon extended over acts of law
Iessness committed on public lands.
The court held that passage over
public lands could be obstructed in
violation of the federal statutes by
either temporary or permanent con-
control by persons occupying the land
and was not restricted to fencing.
, 1922-12-04

Majo~ II. Z. Lonabaush. county
attorney of Sheridan county came IN
yesterday and will remain over today
on legal business The major is an
overseas veteran who went over VIII
the 1fSth field artillery under 4at
onel Snelair.
, 1922-12-04

Flax Seed.
DULUTH, Mimi. Dec. 4.-Closing
cash prices: Flax seed. December
2.4h; May 2.34h bid; July 2.ss.
, 1922-12-04
oovERNoR KENDALL III.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Dec. 4-Gov-
ernor n. z. Kendall lay at his hotel
home here today. IN physician an
nornced that his condition is not seri-
ous.
, 1922-12-04

". /. barnett is spending a few
days in the city from his home IN
lauder.
, 1922-12-04

L. A.. Reed is out of tho city on
business.
, 1922-12-04
Sacrifices Needed TO Cut Budget
BUDGET

WASHINGTON. Dec 4-Hgs II the burErf bureaus nxure. on sh-
ssemmnnent RECIPES and appsoprtsssas Tor the fiscal yt@r. 1874. a
year Of 1893. both exclusive Of postal recspts AID expenditures:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

ies is ne much ~ a reward az can be
erauted for meritorlous conduct
Included in those who favor
good time" law for tho state farm
are james a. Collins. iudse OF the
Marion county criminal court g IS
said Judge Collins long has been one
~ che stauuchcst advocates OF leni-
ency with prisoners and Of rewards
for those law vlolators who prove
90 the court they have the right
stuff in them
It is believed also. that officials
OF the state board OF pardons. who
now are powerless 90 approve such
ieniency for farm prisoners would
sanction such a law.
a rigid Investigation r. promised
ty trustees Of the state farm 10 de-
termine who u responsible for the
Wlgsins escapade Advocates Of the
good time" law declare passage OF
such a measure would eliminate fu-
ture occurrences Of this sort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
MENACE OF CANCER Is
DISCUSSED BY MEDICS

MUNCIE. Ind. sept 28-(By A.
P.J-The growing menace OF can
Ger and means OF ombatung il was
one OF the principal topics discuss
"a q. the second day program OF
the Indiana Medical society conven-
ton here Thursday
Societies Of physicians and lay
men viii be organized IN each coun-
ty % study cancer and ways Of a.
verting IT, IL Is the plan TO start
a state wide educational campaign
of he subject for the benefit OF the
public.
More than 900 physicians and
their wives attended Thursdays
meeting The Indianapolis delegation
Is making drive TO swing the 1923
convention to the capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
LEGAL LENIENCY
FOR STATE FARM
PRISONERS, PLAN
Next General Assembly May
be Asked to Reward
Good" Convicts.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 2g-The
1928 session OF the Indiana General
Assembly viii be asked eos several
criminal court Judges and persons
who have made study of crimiuology
a speciality. 30 pass a good Time
law for prisoner az the Indiana
state farm. 10 was learned today
The movement is an outgrow. b or
the recent escapade az the penal
farm, I'm which CHUCK" Virgins.
an indianapolis EuEuist. with two
pals was charged with attempted
escapefrom the farm. and was sem
fenced in the Putnam circuit court
20 two 20 Eve years in The Indiana
state prison az Michigan city
The good time" law contrary 90
the impression first gained. f. not
one which would provide amuse-
ment. for the prisoners while held
by the state for violation OF the
-tate's laws.
The law would offer a method
whereby "modeT' prisoners at the
farm might be rewarded for good
behavior. By having their term re-
duced.
Must Serve Time.
To IS explained by those who are
backing the proposed statute thar
there is no method now at the state
farm whereby q prisoner may boz re-
rded for good behavior or for
some meritOrious act If he Is sent
L the farm for a term OK six months
- one year. he must serve the six
months or II months regard less Of
H-s conduct during his incarcera-
ton.
This is unlike prisoners at the In
diana state PRISON or the Jefferson
vile reformatOry, where prisoners
are sent for indetermlnate periods.
and where. by exemplary conduct,
they may be released when their
minimum sentence expires.
In the Virgins case, the defense
was that permission had been OBJ
tanned from one OF the guards for
Virgins and his pals TO go TO
Greencaste. where the trio was TO
enjoy a chicken dinner with Mrs.
Virgins. state officials are prone TO
believe that some courtesy had been
extended Virgins in return for aid
rendered by him at a recent attempt
by several prisoners at the farm TO
rush the guards and make a break
FOR liberty.
Virgins happened 20 be near
the scene, and assisting in queliing
the uprising, bringing into play his
proves as a fighter.
Such action as that performed by
Virgins would be an aid TO his rec
ord for a prisoner in the reforma-
tory or state prison. but there is no
such thing as reward at the state
form So extending OF little c0urtes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
MODERN ABE LINCOLNs.

DECATUR, Sept. 2S.-Several
manual training students in the De-
catur high school became so at
tached to their work that they ap
piled for permission to enter the
manual training shop at O'Clock
each morning TO begin work. Al
though the regular classes do not
begin until SIS. the school authori-
ties granted the boys the special
nriNiIeRe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
FATHER GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 28-(By l.
". S.)-Louis Stein gave his own
blood today IN an effort 10 save his
7-year-old daughter, Sab.na. from
death. The child was struck by a
street car today and dragged sixty
three feet. Her injuries were so
serious amputa+ion OF both legs may
be necessary it was said at the hos
rltal where she was taken. The ia
tier Immediately volunteered 70 give
Blood TO save her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
DIES NEAR CIDER MILL.

AIBNTONE. Ind, Sept. 2S.-John
Boganwright, 65, was discovered
dead near the Shirley cider mill. near
Palestine. yesterday. Apparently
he had expired about two hours
previously. Coroner Kelly held that
death was due 20 apopleXy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
CIVIC CENTER IS
REAL NECESSITY
c. of C. Will Stay With
Campaign Until 1t
Is Put Over

Information concerning tho pro-
posed new civic center to hc built
by tho Chamber OF Commerce and
the necessity for building such u
structure were presented at M open
meeting OF the Chamber OF Com
mcgee at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon
by President Charles H. Peters, II.
q. Mcclure and c. s. Avery.
II Is proposed by those backing
this project that II shall be the per-
manent homo OF the Chamber ~
Commerce, the Mid-Contiucut OIL n
Gas Assn, RctaN Merchants assocla-
tion Tulsa Traffic association, Bet
ter business bureau, and other or
ganizatluns and clubs, and that 1t
shall contain also comprehensive
Industrial and Agricultural exhibit,
principally for the benefit OF those
unacduaintcd with Tulsl's resources.
Unless this project is completed.
Tulsa cannot expect 10 retain the
good will ot the oil fraternity Peters
advised. lie said that oil mon living
In Tulsa or transactiug business here
have indicated they viii pay $jO,0OO
Of tho cost of such a building, and
that they viii expect the citizens of
Tulsa not Interested directly In oil
to contribute the remainder. u is
estimated by Peters ana others that
the cost viii be at least $4,000 10
build aud equip the structure.
"Tulsa has never put it's money
into anything that II didn't finish, "
Mcclure declared. Tulsa needs such
a project Hs this proposed civic
contor. aud 1t is up Go Tulsa to put
IL over"
Avery confined most Of hls re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Principals Shouldn't
Take Themselves So
Seriously Report Says

Charges made against T.. II.
Oberholtzer, superintendent of city
schools, by several principals arc
without foundation, and "our
opinion IL that the principals took
themselves entirely too, seriously"
A. l.. Farmer reported to directors
of the Chamber of Commerce FRI
day. Farmer was chairman OF a
Chamber of Commerce investi-
eating committee appointed to ex-
anime the charges made against
Oberholtzer.
"Our investigation convinced us
that the complaints were unjusti-
fled, and we could only recommend
the absolute clearance of our
superintendent of Schools" Far
mer stated. 1t appears to us that
the principals tried to take some
of the power of the superinten-
dent, and in addition, some OF the
power of the board OF education"
IL principals are not satisfied
with their superintendent. they
should resign, Charles b. Peters,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, remarked. adding that the
reason they are principals and not
superintsndents is because they
ARE not Qualified to be SUPER
intendents,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

marks to the chambers increased
budget which calls for an additional
$4,000 with which to carry on it,
work.
Were pikcrs when 10 comos to
supporting our Chamber Of Com
merce." nv insisted. and advised per-
sons doubling the truth of this state
ment 10 obtain figures from other
cities to ascertain tho support given
their commercial organizations. Ac-
cordlug to Avery Okmulgco spent
$4,000 on its Chamber OF COM
mercc while Tulsa was spending
$4,000
solicitors for funds with which Go
build tho Now civic center viii comb
the city within the next few days,
Avery said, ana they will have or
dcrs 60 remain until they obtain sub
scriptiuus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
LeUcllen Is GiucR
Practically Limit

A county court jury Friday re-
sponded to n strong argument made
by 4. l. Wallace, assistant county
attorney. and returned verdict of
guilty against IAfo LcwcllCn,
charged him with violating the pro-
hib!iion law, fined him $500 and
sentenced nim to three months In
the county jail. The jury was out
only a few minutes. As the jurors
filcd from the box at the close of
Wallacc's argument Lewollcn smiled
broadly, evidently expecting an nc.
quittal but when they returned in
to court "A few minutes later and
the verdict was read his counter
anCe blanched. II was one of the
most severe sentences returned IN
court against alleged violaters Of the
booze law. The limit Is "A $500 fine
and six months In Jail. Iowelleu
was charged with possession Of two
quarts and a pint of corn whisky
The information against him was
signed by ID, B. Mondier, police OF.
uCor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
CASE IS AGAIN CONTINUED
Defense In Bodkins Case VIII Pre-
sent Its Side Next Friday.

Another continuance in the Jack
BodkIns election fraud case was
granted Friday by Justice John IL.
onerry. The defense will present Its
, SIDE Of the case pext Friday after
moon unless another continuance is
taken.
Bodkins Is accused of being n
PARTY 10 the alleged conspiracy to
stuff the ballot boxes in the primary
vvlect!un held this spring. His pre-
urinary hearing started two weeks
ago before Justice Query. A de-
murer to the states evidence was
ooverruled and the defense at that
ume asked for n short continuance
oelore putting any testimony before
me court. The continuance was
granted and two moro have since
neen granted. All OF the other rem
ners Of the alleged conspiracy have
waved preliminary hearings and
sasir cases are now in district court
rhey probably will be tried at the
summer term of court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
LODGE BELIEVES
BONUS WILLPASS
anv Method Devised Will
Not Be Heavy Drain
on Finances He Says
WOULD FORCE MELLON
Nav Adopt Debt Certificate
Plan, and Secretary Would
Be Forced to Comply

WASHINGTON, April 2S-.sen-
stor Lodge and other republican
leaders are of the opinion that
whate,cr soldiers bonus plan is
e5npf.d finally can be readily
rtrapctd without imposing a serious
draln upon the treasury, It was
ssrertalned from official sources to-
DAY. ooo 49,. ,
vas said had been made In the ma
,innnl debt since 1919 has left them
conyluccd that the deficit OF $780,
o0O 600 or even S500,000,00O, Secre-
tary Mellon stated recently was
threatening the country. should not
stand as an argument that the gov
erumont cannot afford to take care
of the bonus.
NAV Issue Debt Certificates.
They believe the bonus can easily
be rroyided for by the issuance of
,sdiuonal certificates OF indebted
ness for which the treasury was
given ample authorization by the
iibtrfv bond and Victory note acts.
until such time as interest payments
on the British debt become avail
able, 4.
Of financing the bonus would be
adopted eventually. Senator Lodge
and other senators were not at all
fayOtably impressed by Melons last
letter on the bonus to Senator Nc
Cumher of North Dakota, chairman
OF the senate finance committee, in
which he again warned that the con-
dtion Of the nations finances was
in no state to permit the assumption
Of an additional obligation like the
bonus.
The opinion of Senator Lodge and
Of other republican leaders who
favor the bonds Is that Mellon ought
to experience no difficulty IN finding
market for additional certificates,
u the market for securities was
aver better than it Is now, and as
he recently demonstrated that money
was easy" by his ability to borrow
It at 3is per cent.
May Force Mellon 10 Act.
1t was pointed out that section
five OF the second liberty loan act
specifically provided for the issu-
ance of securities by tho treasury
FOR any purpose which congress
NAV define" and that in the judg-
ment OF number OF republican
senator's, the creation of an ad-
ditional obligation on the treasury
by the enactment of bonus leglsla-
tlon would make 1t mandatory upon
Mellon to provide for such an obli-
CATION by the issuance of certificates.
1t was the purpose, however, of
Senator McCumber and other re-
publican members OF the senate
inapce committee to reduce the
AMOUNT that would have to Ne pre-
Nied Immediately for the bonus as
much as possible. and to provide a
bonus plan that would interfere the
least with the treasury's funding op-
erations next year, 1t was stated. BY
restricting the cash bonus to those
entitled to $50 or less. as provided
by the house bill, 1t was estimated
that but $l6,000,000 would be need
ed for that purpose, while under the
new McCumber endowment insur'
ance plan with its borrowing provi-
sions, It was figured that not more
than ilOO,00O,000 annually would
be required. and none of it before
next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
TRIED MURDER BY FIRE
Publisher of Magazine Faces Charge
pT NttCmptyd Arson

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S.--Al-
legged to have attempted TO take the
life OF his wifo 10y burning down
the home 90 her sister where sha
was staying preparatory 20 guiur
into the divorce courts today to
press a suit fo" divorce. Elmot
Evans. 80. publisher W railroad
clerks magazine, was arrested toe
day. Police say two other fires of
mysterious origin have h""n started
at homes where Mrs Evans wa.
staying. The blaze today at the
home of Mrs Lillian Wright was
started with Kerosene and ucwspn
pcrs. according to firomcn who cx,
tiuguishcd H. Three children were
asleep az tho Wright home. \ man
was noticed running away from tho
house about tho time the firo was
discovered, police learned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

NEW YORK, April 2s.-"The
man without country" has been
found.
lie arrived in New York today
and signed his name to the ships
papers of the steamer Esparta as
Captain O'Neill.
When he said he had signed
that way for so long he didn't
know what the &C" stands for
and did not fill in the dotted line
for his "home port because he
has no home. the ship news re-
porters became interested and this
Is what they learned.
MY home is on the sea-" Cap
tain O'Neill said. II have had no
other home since / was 10 years
old. -
II have Travelled 2,1s0,000 miles
over the seven seas in 3S years
as a seaman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
BURY VICTIM, GUARD SLAYER
Funeral Held fOrNNcalthy Ada Stock
man; Assailant Prisoner.

ADA, April 2S.-While the funeral
Of Bruce Mayer, wealthy stockman
Of Pontotoc county was being held at
his home today. deputy sheriff was
Standing guard over w. j. Ricketts,.
owner OF sawmill near Lula, Okla,
who vas slightly injured In an alter
cation at his mill yesterday which
resulted in Mayors death. Mayer
.snd Ricketts, are said by witnesses
to have quarreled over the owner
ship of some timber and then to
have set upon each other with their
fists.
When Mayer turned and procured
a stick, the witnesses said, Ricketts,
arew pistol from his shirt and
tlred Mayer died instantly.
No charges have as yet been filed
against Ricketts,. He will be brought
mere as soon as he has sufficiently
recovered, authorities said today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Sailor for Past SO Years
Quit Making Trips Ashore
Because He Fears Females

Married? ! should say not. ]
wouldn't share my homeland
my home is Il ship-with any
woman. And thore amt no wife
in every port for me. l don't go
ashore anymore.
"a mans life amt safe ashore
anymore, with women going
around the way they do.
That's the reason ] gave up
passenger ships. Too many wo-
men.
mo woman gets aboard my
ship unless she has a husband and
she's got to stick close to him
or go ashore"
The deck around the captains
cabin looked like a flower gar
den. His cabin looked nike "a
studio apartment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

have been found TO be klansmen. they
have renounced the khan and re-
NAMED in the guard.
He added that a few privates who
have grown weary of being in III,
guard have seized the opportunity
offered to escape by claiming to be
members of the khan. These men,
the general said, would receive q
"bobtail' discharge, which in effect
is merely II cancellation OF their
membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Harding Back at Capital
After Trip to Pleasant

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Presi-
uAt Harding returned to Washing
x at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
rom his overnight trip into Ohio.
me presidential party motored di-
Wrelly from the union station to the
white House. The trip from Gin
slhnali' was without incident, The
psssident spent the time in the oh
,sfvation car chatting with Mrs.
harding and members of the party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
working on Tnrltff CInims.

FVKT WURTH, TeNHs, April "
Cottonseed crushers and peanut men
from Texas and oklahoma began n
meeting here today with n commit
tee named by the Southern Tariff
association to prepare claims for
presentations to congress in conncc-
ton with tariff schedules. N. A.
Shaw OF Texarkana, chairman OF the
committee. presided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Secretary Fall GiUen
Right to Enter Mexico

MEXICO CITY, April 2s.-The
Mexican governments permission
for Secretary of the Interior A. B.
Fall to enter Mexico on an investi-
CATION tour was wired TO the bor-
der this afternon by Minister of In
terror Gales. II is understood that
FAN wishes to make a survey Of
conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Brokers Employees Can't Gamble

NEW YORK. April 2s.-ClerXs
and office boys can no longer take
flyer in the street, members OF
the New York stock exchange have
been prohibited from taking the
trades OF employees OF stock ex-
change houses, banks and insurance
companies, 1t was announces today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Mary May Change Her Mind.

PARIS, April 2S.--Miss Mary Lam
don Baker today announced through
her hostess, Visoountess Janze, that
her marriage TO Aliister Mccormick
will take place in England in June,
the date to be fixed later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
CAN'T pEDrCr CONTRIBUTIONS

WASlHNGTON, April 2S.-Con-
trihutions to the Woodrow Wilson
foundation have been held bv the
internal revenue bureau 'as not do
duclihle By Tux naNnra from thnlr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

formal ruling upon the question has
been made and Il was possible for
the foundation 20 retncorporate so
that It's contributions would escape
taxation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

ruling presented to Senator Carter
Glass OF Virginia.
Assistant Commissioner Smith In
making this known today, said no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
FEW KLANSMEN IN GUARD
Barrett Finds Organization Has
Made Few Converts In Troops.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 2s.--
Very few members of the oklahoma
national guard are affiliated with
the Ku-Klux Klan, 1t was announced
today by Adj. Gen. Charles +. Bar
rett following an investigation insti-
uted as a result OF Governor Rob-
ertson's recent order barring khan
members from the guard General
Barrett said that in the few in
stances I'm which guard members
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL
HONORS TWELVE WOMEN
More Than 5, 500 Persons at
Commencement Exercises.

More than $500 persons attended the
commencement exercises of the Brooklyn
Law School of st. Lawrence University
last evening in the Academy of Music
Twelve women and 116 men, received
bachelor of law degrees and twelve
men received degrees in postgraduate
courses. Among the new made bachelors
of law were Charles Solomon. former
Socialist Assemblyman. who was ousted
from the Assembly last year. and who
has completed a three year course
James Aloysius Dunno, son OF Municipal
Court Justice Dunno, and Harold
Joseph Drescher, son of Alexander
Drescher. former Aldermano of Brooklyn.
Gold medals for the highest standings
we're awarded to Benjamin Mailer,
whose rating was 93.9, and Thomas
Everett White. whose rating was 93.4
The Rev. U. l.. Maclxey OF Brooklyn de-
livered the invocation and addresses
were made by Mr.. Mailer, who was
president of the day class, and Samuel
Schiff, who was president of the evening
class. The Rev. Henry r. Rose of the
Church Of the Redeemer, Newark. made
the commencement address, and the de-
grees we're awarded by Richard E. Sykes.
president of st. Lawrence University.
Dean William r. Richardson made the
presentation of prizes.