davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
INSURANCE MEN
TO MEET MONDAY
500 Will Attend Annual
Conference of State
Association

Approximately five hundred In
surance men from over tho state
are expected here tomorrow for the
annual conference OF tho Oklahoma
State Association Of Iuuranc.
agents that opens Monday night
with smoker I'm municipal audi
torium, The program proper. for
which some or the most eminent
authorities on insurance I'm the
United states have been secured.
opens Tuesday morning.
w. Il. Stahl. Of the Stahl Insur-
auce company, and vico president Of
the southwestern district OF the Ma
tional Association OF Insurance
agents will be one Of che two prin.
Cipal speakers az tho opening seq
sion Tuesday. G. E. Turner OF Chi
cago, counsel for the Casualty In
formation Clearing house and one
OF tho leading casualty authorities
In the country alo speaks Tuesday
morning. A. i. MOrey of tho Ma
tional Bureau ot Casualty & Surety
underwriters talkR Tuesday after
noon. y. W. Hardin. state insur-
auCo commissioner; O. B. Ryan,
general counsel for the National
Board Of Fire underwriters. and
Craig Belk, vice president OF the Ma
tional Association ~ Insurance
agents. will speak Wednesday,
Local arrangements for the CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
STATE OFFICIAL
CALLS WALTON
= Mayors Claim He Saved
Oklahoma City $780,
600 in Gas Denied
RUTH HOLDS REBATE
city Attorney Delaying Pay
ing of Ovorcharge Because
He Wants Commission

Special 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 16.-
Members and attaches Of the corpo-
ration commission are taking cHcep-
ton to the claim made by Mayor
Walton in his speech at Taloga, IN
which the mayor claimed credit for
saving 100000 to the gas consum-
orr, Of oklahoma city by sending
city Attorney Ruth TO Washington
to appear before the supreme court.
Wants His Commb sion
They assert that the rebates due
rorsumcrs on the case I'm which
Ruth appeared have been help up
since last June, because/ Of an in
junction asked for by Ruth to pre-
vent the paying out OF any Of the
rebates until he had been awarded
a commission of % per cent, which
would total nearly $4,000. This ef-
fort Of Ruths. they say, indicates
the extent Of interest that the mayor
and his city attorney have in the
welfare 6f gas consumers in Okla
homa City
According 20 an official OF the
commission, the case referred TO IL
plaints OF low pressure during the
winter OF 19l7-lS.
Seven attorneys appeared in this
cAre representing or claiming TO
represent the gas consumers" said
this official. Ruth was the only
one 10 come In and ask for a COM
mission, and he has been 80 insist
pnt upon getting n fee out OF II
Athat he has held up payment OF the
yrebatos since June by filing
an attorneys Hen in the state su-
preme court. Nowata people, who
filed an identical complaint at
about the same time, received their
money on their rebates three years
Z aro, and had no attorneys at all
with Ruth dabbllng in, oklahoma
City people haven't received their
rebates yet.
Nusrepresentcd by walton.
walton misrepresents the COM
mission when he states that Il de-
cIded for the gas company. 1t did
mo such thing, and he well knows
'u. The commission ordered GER
4aln refunds TO be made, and this
order was appealed TO the state su-
rrerne court, where the order OF the
commission was affirmed. 1t was
AGAIN affirmed by the United States
supreme court, and with the show
ing made by the commission there
was az no time any danger that
s, would not be affirmed. still.
Ruth must have his 25 per cent or
he will not allow the consumers to
have their money on the refunds.
"On the rise in price OF gas here,
a year or so ago, of 10 cents a 1000
feet the commission intorposed all
Ii ~nn1l ~ n
ranles went into federal district
court and got the rise temporarily.
This case is now In the supreme
court on appeal OF the companies
from the federal courts refusal to
make the temporary order perma-
nent Walton has this case mixed
up, apparently, with the low pres
sure case, when he talks about his
city attorney going 70 Washington,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Treated
Seven Years
St. Joseph Man Gained Is
Pounds After Three Weeks
Treatment With Inter
State Doctors

The best thought OF medical
science has been constantly search
ing for more direct methods for cur
ing those lingering chronic diseases
o.her than by the long tedious
routes.
II has been absolutely proven that
some OF the worst cases or Brights
disease have been cured In few
painless direct treatments. That
wonderful changes are made In tu-
bercular conditions by the very late
methods in a few weeks time.
That even forms OF paralysis yield
70 treatment that only year or so
ago would have been considered
hopeless.
Absolute results are now obtained
in Asthma. Goiter Is being cured
without the knife. In fact, chronic
diseases that are and have been baf-
fling TO the general practitioner are
being conquered by the advanced
specialist.
With the accepted methods Of
direct treatment to lung tissues.
nerve centers, or 10 the blood stream
itself the Interstate Doctors have
combined far-reaching methods OF
their own. The Interstate Doctors
have hundreds OF testimonials on
file in their offices.
Well-known railroad man OF st.
Joseph writes;
"st. Joseph Mo-,
"Oct. IS, 1921.
Il had suffered for number OF
years with n pain In my right side
ana had treated with great many
physicians. A number OF them
wanted TO operate on me. The lat
ter part Of August OF this year I
placed my self in the care OF the In
far-Staie doctors. At that time I
was In n fearful rundown condi-
ton, with pains in the back OF my
head and side, During the first
three weeks | gained t6 pounds and
have been steadily improving since
then. I can unhesitatingly recon-
mend the Interstate Doctors.
"27l6 Patee St"
They have made a special study
ot all intravenous Cdirect 90 the
blood streanl) methods Thew are
prepared 10 administer the genuine
French 9l4 TO a limited number OF
patients.
Consultation and examination are
free.
The diseases treated by the Inter-
state Doctors are all chronic diseases
or the blood. nerves, kidneys, liver
ana stomach. including catarrh,
rheumatism, indigestion, consilpa
uon, nervousness, loss OF nerve force,
goitre, gall stones, diseases OF women
ana diseases Of men.
Some have been cured in one
ottlce treatment (such as varicose
and other enlargements).
The Tulsa offices are at 21s-219
security Bldg. Office hours are
TO 3; evenings TO 3: Sundays
10 to ~ y.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

or else he Is Just handing out plain
punk FOR campaign purposes"
Commission Borne out.
An examination OF the state su-
preme court record shows thw the
mandate from the United states
supreme court In the gas pressure
case came down on June Is. sus-
tanning the refund order; and that
on the next day city Attorney Ruth
filed his application for injunction
against payment TO consumers until
his fee claim could be settled. The
Ruth claim. at the time, caused
some very sarcastic exchanges be-
tween Ruth and Chairman Camp
ben Russell OF the commission. Now
that Walton has taken upon himself
the credit FOR Ruth's Invasion Of
Washington and the United states
supreme court decision. he has
transferred the criticism to himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Ran Conference Ad,oudns.

WASHINGTON, Sept ia con.
ference between vice President n
W. Miller ot the Southern rsilwa,
system and the general chairman OF
the six striking shopcrafts ad.
iournod today without reaching al
agreement for immediate tcrmlnu.
tiou OF the strike on the Southern
The southern was WILLING to scttl,
ON the basis ot the Chicago agree.
mcut and presented this proposa
Coz the shopDiatts chairman fot
their signature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
CIDER RULING HELD UP
Attorney General Notifies Maryland
Representative lie Won't Decide.

WASHINGTON, sept. l6.-Ator-
ney- General Daughorty today not.
fled Representative John PHILIPPE.
Maryland, that he would not render
an opinion on the alcoholic con-
tent OF cider or whether hard cider
was permitted in the home.
THE federal prohibition commls-
sloner is an officer OF the bureau OF
Internal revenue 81 the treasury dc
partment and is therefore an officer
over which this department has no
administrative control" said Daugh-
crty In Il letter.
For this reason, the department
OF Justice cannot with proprlety seek
to instruct the federal prohibition
commissioner"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Government Employc Ends nfc

LANCASTER, Pa. Sept. l6.--
Lieut. Richard Magician, jr., n gov
crnment arms inspector az the Nir-
ginia Military institute, Lexington.
Va, ended his life at his home here
today by sending a bullet through
his brain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
NO LARGE SCALE RELIEF
Americans Won't Re Able to Help
ENtCnINcly-.-Nu Funds Available.

WASHINGTON. Sept lG-Thc
American government will be unable
TO render relief to the war and fam
iuo-strlckcu refugees ot the near
east on any largc scale unless COM
gress takes some action 90 provide
the funds. it appeared today.
state department officials. while
waiting for dispatches from Rear
Admiral Bristol at CouH1Uuuuplr,
said they had no funds Immediately
available to undertake relief The
department requested th" Red Cross
and the near east rclict organization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

veutinn are In the hands Of the
Fire Prevention association OF which
stewart pcnrCc OF pcarge. Porter
n Martin is president and p \
Mullen, secretary. trip to Cosdcn
refinery an automobile ride about
the city and a banquet at Botol
Tulsa Wednesday night will com
prise part of the entertainment Tea
lures Of the tWo-days session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
KAN. POSTMASTERS MEET
Postal Heads From All over State 10
Gather nt Topeka. November 10.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept l6.--post-
masters and postal employees num-
beriug 1000 from all paris Of the
state, viii meet in annual convention
here November 10. The meeting Will
take the place OF the annual Kansas
city conference
The state rural carriers sssocln-
tlon also will hold their annual meet
ing on the same date.
Postmaster-General Hubert Work
will probably address the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. Is.
Federal authorities arrested here
carly this morning am alleged mem
her Of the l. W. W. His movements
had been traced for several dnye
over the state. including Galveston.
.Clcburue and Port Arthur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

ARABIA has n plant the seeds OF
which produce an effect upon hum
an beings similar to that Of laughing
GAS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Never before history have had such fine selection of
beautiful manufactured dningroom furniture floors!
strong statement but that be proved by visit
When this newly manufacred quality stock and
put which sver-edge knew this sell
ing would be long remembered by wise furniture buyers
Let show you this beautiful furniture That you will like its
graceful design it's charm certain and will be surprised
tha vnricp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
Cushnoc-Kennebec
REORGANIZATION

The bankruptcy Of the Cushnoc
Pager Company and Kennebec Paper
Company has given rise to an inter-
eoeing conflict between the Federal
courts In Maine and the Federal
courts In New York as to which has
jurisdiction OF the bankruptcy pro-
ceedinee. All plans for reorganiza-
ton Of the companies were neces-
sarily held up pending the untaAg-
ling Of this legal knot. These two
companies have their plants in Au-
eusta, Me-. but maintain Offices at So
Vanderbilt avenue. New York City.
On January J. 1922, Jacob Z. Holtz-
mann appeared for certain New York
creditors and filed q petition in bank
ruptcy in the Federal court in New
York. and on the same day the same
creditors iiled petition In Maine.
subsequently Mr.. Holtzmann applied
70 Judge Augustus N. Hand, of the
United States court in New York,
Tor the appointment of receivers.
The creditors committee, which had
been In charge of the affairs of these
companies for some time, opposed the
appointment Of receivers, mainly on
the ground that the New York courts
had no Jurisdiction. r. H. Smith, the
president Of the company, however.
appeared by attorneys and consented
to have receivers appointed in New
York. Judge Hand then appointed
Percival Wilds, q New York lawyer,
and Walter s. Wyman. of Augusta,
Me-. as receivers. That seemed to
dispose of the Maine situation, but
M Wyman came to New York with
several prominent Maine lawyers in
an effort to have all proceedings in
New York set aside and the receivers
appointed here removed. That tan
Gle came near closing UP the plants
and forcing the concerns into Ii
| quotation.
Fortunately, however by some
emergency measures and with the aid
of the Irving National bank. which
made q temporary advance to mot
the payroll, the plants were kept go
, ing.
The entire situation was finally
cleared up by Mr.. Holtzmann's con-
sent to have the New York and
Maine proceedings consolidated and
have the proceedings conducted in
Maine. upon condition. however. that
Mr.. wyman and Mr.. Wilds he the re-
celvers in Maine. That was agreed
to by all parties concerned and on
January 90. 1922. Federal Judge Pet
ers. OF Maine signed an order APP
pointing Mr.. Wyman and Mr.. Wilds
receivers.
The receivers have retained Jacob
7. Holtxmann, Of New York, and
William II. Pattangall, of Augusta.
Me-. as their attorneys. 1t has been
learned that the receivers and their
| attorneys. as we'll as the members of
the creditors committee. and Mr..
Smith. president of the companies,
are engaged in working out a plan
having for its object the reorganiza-
, ton of the company and continuing
u as q going enterprise. In that case
II Is hoped that the creditors may
ultimately realize the full amount Of
their claims.-"Paper Mill and Wood
| Pulp News"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The mems division OF the East
Winthrop Farm Bureau have elected
the following officers to serve for the
present year: Chairman, A. G. Ford;
secretary, Mrs. Fannie Hewitt; ac-
counts project leader, H. H. Cush-
man: crops. w. H. Hewitt: livestock,
A. c. Ford; orchard, F. H. Smith;
poultry. Harry Wilkins.
The program which the East Win
thop men have planned for the year
is as follows Two men to keep farm
accounts; three men to keep sweet
corn accounts: two lime demonstra-
lions; two manure supplement DEM
onstrations; one potato seed plot and
hill selection demonstration: con-
duct accredited herd work and silage
corn campaign; to take part in coun-
ty pruning campaign; hold all-day
orchard meeting, March 81: take part
in culling campaign: hold culling
demonstration and conduct one alfal-
ia test.
G. r. Wentworth has been chosen
chairman OF the mems division Of the
West Gardiner Farm Bureau. The
other officers recently chosen are:
Secretary and accounts project leader,
E. B. Tracy: crops, A. N. Goslin: live
stock, G. W. Tracy: orchard, I. l..
Ware; poultry. A. F. Small.
The West Gardiner program is:
Four farm accounts; two sweet corn
accounts: five lime demonstrations;
one manure supplement demonstra-
ton; two potato seed selection DEM
onstrations: two alfalfa tests; one
in seeding grass seed
in corn: conduct silage corn cam
paign: secure eight men to grow
mammoth flint corn; take part in
county wide pruning campaign with
all-day meeting, March %; take part
in poultry culling campaign: culling
campaign and one chicken raising
demonstration.
The West Gardiner Farm Bureau
has done a very remarkable stunt in
connection with the membership cam
paign. Their quota was placed at 25
men and 10 women. But they
reached n mark Of SO men and IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
CONY HIGH NOTES
Boys and Girls Teams VIII Play
WatervilIe Basketeers Tonight at
Assembly Hall

"dtCFVIIc OoSN~
Assembly Hall
Tonight. both basketball teams will
play at Assembly hall. The girls Will
NAV the Waterville girls and the boys
will play the Waterville boys. The
girls will put up a great fight to win
as the Waterville sextette has TRIM
med the Skowhegan team ana II
would help to take away the sting
that was left by the two defeats
which the local girls have suffered
al. the hands Of the Skowhegan girls.
The boys will also have an OBJECT IN
view, which should make them WORK
hard for the game. This object is the
fact that the game will help to de-
eide the championship of kennebec
county. Waterville has trimmed both
the Oakland High five and the team
from Lawrence High. Cony mas
eliminated Gardiner from the contest
so these two teams, Waterville High
and Cony High are now in the lead.
The following girls will play in the
game at one time or another: For
wards, Giddings. Batchelder and
Simpson; center, Kendall: side-cen-
ter, Mason; guards, Soule, Sturte-
want and Hopkins. Waterville Will
bring a squad of II girls to this city
and as they will have plenty of ma
terial in this squad there is no rea-
son why they should not play a fast
game.
The Waterville squad will num-
Der II players and from this aggrega-
ton they will probably put on a fast,
aggressive team, as is their custom.
The Cony lineup will be: harrington,
rf; Hewins, If; Poor, C; Boyd, rg;
Knowles, lg. There will also be the
second team to choose from in case
of emergency.
Principal owen Of Oak Grove SEM
mary will referee both of the games.
The first will be the girls game and
it will start at 2. NJ.
Mr.. Gannett has been kind enough
to lend several pogo sticks and a
large ball, in order that they may
practice fof some stunts which they
, will stage at the winter carnival. The
girls tried them out Thursday after
! noon and some had already gotten so
| that they could go Is or 20 feet on
one, but they were puzzled as to how
one could play any game with the
ball while on the stick. The ball is
about three feet in diameter and
| much resembles a push-ball. This
feature of the carnival will no doubt
! cause much amusement.
The play rehearsal which was
scheduled for Thursday afternoon
was postponed because of the illness
of Spofford Giddings, who plays an
important part in it. This rehearsal
! will be staged this afternoon instead.
The end-men for the minstrel show
were rehearsing Thursday afternoon
at the Y. M. c. A. building. The re-
hearsals will continue to be held
there for the present.
The debating class met Thursday
afternoon with Mr.. Quimby. They
are putting in lot of hard work for
the debate which will come some time
next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
Quick Relief for
All Rheumatics
Physician Believes . Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been
Found

1t is an established fact that one tea
spoonful OF Rheuma taken once Z day for
a very short time has driven all the pain
and agony from Thousands Of racked,
crippled and despairlng rheumatica
While powerful. gratifying and quick
acting, Rreuma Is harmlesA and gives
lasting and blessed relief almost At once.
The magic Mans has reached nearly
every hamlet, and there are hundreds OF
druggists who can tell you Of the good It
has done in what seemed to be hopeless
cases.
DR.. N. C. Lyons. a prominent western
physician, says: II have made Q most
careful investigation OF the formula EN-
ployed in the manufacture Of Rheutna,
and heartily recommend II a. Z remedy
for all forms OF rheumatism. find
Rheuma far in advance Of the methods
generally employed in the treatment of
rheumatism, and altogether different In
composition from the remedies usually pre-.
scribed."
II you have rheumatism In any form
don't delay-try Rheuma today Fietchers
Pharmacy will supply you and guarantee
money refunded If it does not give quick
and blessed relief.-Adv.
iaul0- 1s3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

women. A. f. Small alone, secured
over 20 members.
The Winthrop Farm Bureau. meas
division, have recently elected their
officers for the year and they are:
Chairman, f. H. Taylor; secretary.
Joseph H. NORM: accounts project
leader, D. s. Clements: crops and
poultry. A. w. Black; live ock, H.
A. Partridge; orchard, F. H.. Taylor.
The work of the Winthrop Farm
Bureau men includes: Two farm ac-
counts; sixssweet corn accounts; one
potato seed plot and one hill selec-
ton demonstration; accredited herd
work; take part in silage corn cam
paign and get IA men to grow mann
| moth flint corn: conduct pruning
demonstration in orchard Of Dolor
Dostie; take part in county poultry
, culling campaign and hold culling
demonstration in w. c. Hurds or
| chard; organize dairy testing associa-
! ton IL interest develops.
| The West Augusta Farm Bureau
Chairman, l.. j. Ayers; secretary and
accounts project leader, Everett
fWithee; crops, w. r. Ayers; live
| stock, E. H. Tillson; orchard. F. w.
Davidson; poultry. w. L. Ayers.
Their work includes: Three farm
i accounts: 10 lime demonstrations;
Ave manure supplement demonstra-
tons; five men to try mammoth flint
corn for silage: take part in pruning
campaign: hold all-day orchard meet
ing. March IT: take part in poultry
| culling campaign and hold one culling
| demonstration; purchase carload of
lime.
The officers of the South China
Farm Bureau. mems division, are:
Chairman, H. w. Austin: secretary
and accounts project leader. W. H.
Arnold: crops, r. H. Reed: livestock.
c. M. Jones: orchard, J. F. Crossman;
poultry, Herman Roessler.
The work sof the men Includes:
Four farm accounts: II sweet corn
accounts: four potato accounts; TWO
| lime demonstrations; two potato seed
plot demonstrations: conduct accred-
tied herd work: take part IN silase
corn campaign: take part In county
pruning campaign: hold all-day or
chard meeting. March 9: take part IN
poultry culling campaign and hold
one poultry culling demonstration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

7, and 2. is Carter the magician.
Professor Carter proves his assertion
that the quickness of the hand de-
ceives the eye. At recent perform
ance in Portland Mr.. Carter held his
audience spellbound by his clever work
in the art of Iegerdemain, for he de-
ponds upon dexterity rather than me-
chanical contrivances, as most magi-
clans do The committee was very
fortunate to secure Prof. Carter owing
to the great demand for the high class
act. Six other professional acts have
been secured and hearty welcome is
extended to everyone. whether mem
bers Of st. Mary's or not, to enjoy
these vaudeville artists. To make
things more interesting. the admission
for the three evenings entertainments
IS less than one would be called upon
to pay for a single performance Watur-
ing the same high class talent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
Evangelist Olson at Christian AIli-
ance

The young peoples meeting at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
services was well attended and the
message given by Miss Edith Olson,
the young lady evangelist, who is an
active worker among the young peo-
pie of Boston, was most useful and
adaptive to present day conditions.
Miss Olson's text was Cor. GIT,
Wherefore come out from among
them, and be We separate, saith the
Lord, and touch not the unclean
thing; and I will receive you," in
which with other Scripture, she
proved one could not be half heart
ed Christian, serving both God and
the world. but instead that one
should be separate from the things
Of the world, and given to work for
the upbuilding of the kingdom of
God. 1t was mastery effort and
was well received by all present.
Miss Olson will speak to the young
people more particularly this eve
ming at the Winthrop street church