davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
NO new LIGHT ON
0BERSTEIN CASE.
Letters Left by Woman
Before Suicide May
Show Motive

Although the police questioned
the proprietor OF the Corona hotel.
SIS south Boston, concerning the
suicidal death OF Mrs. Henry Ober-
stein, S6. who was found dead in her
room in the hotel following the
drinking of two-ounce bottle OF
carbolic acid, no thorough investi.
CATION has so far been made and no
new lights on the tragedy have been
shed,
Her husband, who is manager of
the Ratcliff-Sanders wholesale COM
pany here, could not be located
"wednesday and police authorities
SAID he was too prostrated with
grief at this time to question him.
j. y. Bryant, manager OF the hotel,
told police Wednesday. according 10
authorities, that the dead woman
left two sealed letters which were
round in her room, one addressed to
her husband and the other TO her
mother. The contents of these let
ters were not made public.
oberstein engaged a room at the
hotel six weeks before the tragedy,
Bryant said. Mrs. Oberstein came
there six days before her death, ap-
pearing at the hotel desk and asking
Tor the key 10 her husbands room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
QUIZ IRWIN ON
LATEST ATTACK
Probe Postponed Till Par
sons Hearing Is
- Concluded

BY Afsocateu frers sthte wire.
LAYTON, June THE Rev.
Thomas j. Irwin. former pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church here,
was called befofe County Attorney
FLETCHER Riley today and questioned
for four hours concerning a reported
attack upon him while he was mo.
toring outside Lawton last Monday
night Mr.. Irwin was the only wit
nsss called before the court OF in
ouiry convened by the county attor-
ncy
The proceedings, under law, are
The county attorney would discuss
the testimony given.
County Attorney Riley said he
would go no further with his inves-
Nation Of the alleged attack upon
he minister until after Irwin's pre-
uminary hearing. set for tomorrow,
on charges of arson in connection
with iucendiary fires at the First
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Irwin has been silent regard
ing the reported attack upon him
Monday night. but friends declare
he was set upon by two masked
men, who administered severe
whipping in an effort to force the
mini ster to sign a confession admit
ting responsibility for the fires at
the church. with which he is
charged, and also admitting that a
previous alleged abduction and as
sault was framed" by Irwin him
self
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
LEGAL
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction, June %,
1922, by U. S. Govern.

June .2s. ls77. at Pswbusks, osishoms,
about sb.ooo acres will be offered Tor oil
leases IN quarter section tracts BIDS
Will be for bonus In addition TO royalties.
20 mp per cent payable ,,. On day Of sale bat.
seceptabls security. Within sdvertised
area thsrs are about 1900 oil wells pro.
duolng from one barrel to fifteen hun.
,on 70, S h,t, zach ne so,sI daily ptodSc;
barrels; also. there are about iss wells
driling. All lands are now leased sep.
srately for gas, Blue print maps OF
ssther with tract. leased also showing
,racts producing oil or gas can be had
for ffty cents each, slso logs OF pro.
dueing gsIls for. twenty-five cents each
Agency. Pswhuska, OKLAHOMA, Tor msps,
logs or further Information
tfublished In the Tulsa Daily World, Jun,
and ~ lsas World pubishins com
koTicE 10 CONTRACTORS
School district No. Q OF Tuiss county.
Okla. hereby advertisos for bids on the
following building construction TO bo done
W said school district First, TO move one
70 place not TO exceed usS) one nun.
dred twenty-five feet and TO build an.
other toundstion under It. and TO remodel
which can be had by inquirint in Tuiss
county courthouse at the office OF tSs
county school superintendent. and in
nn nnnosan arrow al the filling station OF
These plans will be open for contrac.
,ors 10 submit figures on the same until
me Isth of June at which time the school
noard VIII convene at the office OF the
county superintendent for the letting "a
tne same, Bids may be submitted senlea
49,, -. vi.het OF the above mentioned places, or
smittle. Cstoosa, Route No, '' :" H'
Each Contractor will be reauired IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
WTHH0LDS DECISION
Court VIII Pass on Curtis Brown
Etectment Suit Against Hunt
Company Saturday,

After a hearing which took up
most of the day Wednesday. Justice
James T. Thompson reserves his de-
cision in the case of Curtis Brown
Clothing company, which brought
suit against the Hunt-Murray COM
pany for possession of the building
now occupied by the latter at 2l3
South Main street.
In the testimony Wednesday Il
was brought out that the Hunt lease
on the building expired June 9. The
Hunt-Murray company contended
that II had a verbal agreement with
the owner OF the building, a Mr..
Hancock, that the lease would be ex-
tended until August /. The Curtis
Brown company leased the building,
their lease beginning on June 3.
The Curtis Brown company is SUI
ing for possession of the building,
which the Hunt-Murray concern re-
fuses to give up. The lease is said
to be valued at $2,500 a month.
Both sides to the dispute rested
by adjournment of court Wednesda a Y
afternoon, when Justice Thompson
reserved his decision until Saturday
morning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
3 HIGH OFFICIALS
AND "a MEMBERS
ACCUSED FELONY

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Klux Klan, indicted today in Los
Angeles, has given up his connection
with the klsn's Pacific domain and
returned here to resume his law
practice, 1t was said tonight by local
klansmen. He will retain his con-
nection with the alan locally, 1t was
added.
A statement was issued at khan
headquarters tonight saying that
while 1t may be possible that some
members of the khan were in the
raiding party at Inglewood. 1t is
equally true that those in the raid
ing party were members OF other
fraternal orders as we'll" and adding
its belief that an effort was bang
made to "discredit' the klan.
The khan is opposed to !awleas
ness. the statement declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
PROBE SEIZURE OF STEAMER
British Find 40 Barrels OF Ammuni.
ton I'm Ship off Irish Coast.

WASHINGTON, June 7.--1nvesti-
a. ion by Chairman Lasker of the
Siipping board of the circumstances
surrounding her by British authori-
ties of the vessel Seattle Spirit In
Tralee bay Monday on the ground
that 1t had war munitions. disclosed
that a shipment ostensibly OF 40 bari
res OF lard proved to be 40 barrels
OF munitions.
The shipment, is was announced
today. was made by the Manhattan
Oleo agency of New York. through
the Barr Shipping company as
brokers and consis ed to the Man
haitian Oleo agency in Ireland.
Moore and Mccormack. managing
agents for the shipping board of the
vessel have been asked by Chairman
Lasker to institute thorough inves-
tigation and on receipt of full par
ticulars tho evidence will be turned
over to the department OF Justice
by the shippirs board for proper
action, 1t was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
EFFORTS OF u. S.
TO END TlE-UP
Z" IN MINES FAIL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
sumption were not available the re-
port said "a rough estimate may be
deduced by assuming the consump-
ton to be equal TO production
based on car loadings--in other
Periods" and estimated that In 1913,
1920 and 1921, weekly consumption
ranged between 100000 and S,00o,-
900 tons.
Estimate OF Consumption.
"As there has been considerable
Industrial recovery from the situa-
ton OF 1921 and less activity than in
ls20.' Mr.. Hoover added. our
rough guess is that the total con-
sumption from April to June was
about 65,000,000 tons. Upon this
data the stocks of coal remaining on
kand. week ending June 4, should
I'VE about 32.000.000 tons and In ad-
dltion coal in transit may amount to
10000 900 tons.
To 'he question as to what action
mad been taken by the government
20 proect consumers from paying
exorbitan. prices Mr.. Hoover re-
The administrative agencies pos
tess no authority of law TO protect
me consumer or no appropriations
available for the conduct of informal
scuon' AS result bf a tenure Of
5000 offices of the governmental
Ssencies, various conferences have
oeen held with the consumer, deal
,s and operators where 1t is sought
impress upon the necessity for
Prices that would be fair in the in
'tests OF the public. \
NO generslizations upon profit
yefIhg are OF any value 20 the public.
~ ~ shortage the only effectual ac-
n nvh must be statement OF fair
Prices for dealing. Any such price
s.uat take into account the mainte-
>(shee of production and, therefore
o costs OF the mines The most ex-
spshsNe to operate. xxx x Any
rseement to this is a moral agree
an between each individual oper-
'''r and myself.
Say Garfield Scale just.
M me Garfield scale Omitted states
NJ saininistration) was the resul,
ina, ,eAhaus.ive Investigations OF the
trsa administration and the federal
! n,n,, com mission into working costs,
erotlts and so forth, during the war
lust. 'y eohs'ae'so aS
m. ~ was deemed necessary to use
10 influence of the administration
nait the rise OF prices and II pos
parV prsVen, a repitition OF the price
rosn OF 1920 when spot mine prices
80. 10 as high as sl2 per ton, As
h bs, or the activities undertake en-
in s sa matted and has even recedsd
fron, n districts In various amounts
A' oV cents to 50 per tom"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

LODGES AND SOCIETIES
TULSA LODGE. NO. II. 4. r. A. N
@se,s every Thursday first
Ihufsdsy v, c. second Thurs.
IA SMay; bu,lneH ,lhird Thur.day.
~~ Next Meeting June q, NJ N.
~ Desree y. M. Business I. 80
PETER pEicjhhm,iAn. IL W. NJ.
=------------J JOS, DRouor, Secretary.
DELTA LODGE as meets in Rsg1IsI
"a s.. Work in n. K. Dssres.
[H3WA commencing at p. m.
~X JOHN P. AYkEs. ". N,
e~N ARTHUR BAkE Err, Secretary.
PETROLEUM LODGE, NO. 1T1,- A. ". 4
cept second. Next comrnuni.
.M cation Friday. June is. Work
WN $50 p. IN. All Nssons inyit'
SVN HENRY W. BAcKus W. NJ.
R. r. D. HANNA, Secretary.
TULSA CHAPTER, NO. 81, II. A. N.
Meets ist and srd Monday
nights OF each month. Next
meeting Monday, June 10. 7 80
SR p m Work In the Royal
KHA1 This will close the chepter
Il" work for the summer.
UzsssS Visitors cordially invited.
NJ. A. snyder. 6ecrstary.
Trinity CoMMKNDERY NO. 10
,Suu,.> =, Next meeting June IL, 10
1& solSurn,ns s,i Kn,snts cor:
''Tyss. flask K 6. g. shaass, ShHEH 4 Rec. 6.
TULSA CHAPTER, o. Z. =. iss. will
meet at Masonic Han tirst and
0SA Fiji mestins. Su.iass.! sec:
~ ond. Initiation and social.
W. MRS. NELLIE y. GREEN.
MRS. EMMA FAST. SECRETARY.
TULSA STAR CLUB meets second ana
fourth Wednesday afternoon. 1850. Masonic
hall. Star Club meets Wednesday.
MRS. ). L. ROSE. & Pre-. ,,s,a
AKDXR' TEMPLE, A. A. o. " NJ. g.
Next regular meeting Sep.
sk ismber at p m; a,h, wa,sh
announcements.
ROBERT o. aANNA,
%v Potenta,s
C. L. HuoNKEH. Recorder.
KXBBK COURT LADIES SHRINE will
N fourth Wednesday OF each
HaA month at 7:s0 .. m. Csre.
~ o.aas %Sns'' .7,. on Mr.. .nccoae'ps g. f. ps%:
80 6.ss. hr. Hy. Walter. Re-
spHINA CLUB OF AABA COURT meets
first wednesday afternoon at 2:So at Ma
ssnio hall.
MRS. J. b. BARTLETT.
Usage 1928. President
SABA cRorTo ., "shiTt, Sleeve, Sleeve. ssTs
(@ NJ WA: l: ';'''
MN H6 Saturday. June II. ft7f
Hk& Leave for Rock Island
" SIA June s6th. Picnic Sand
IA ~ N Springs Park, Friday,
AA~T July zist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
LEGAL

submit q certified check with his bid
10 tile amount OF one hundred dollars 10
guarantee his making contract. These
will be returned Immediately to the un.
successful bidders and retained against
the successful one until he makes salts.
factory contract.
Also for the r,roofing of the teacher .
house at the Pisinview school ana such
other improvements as shall be described
ing OF q new building IN the place OF the
one nov at Gsrrstt, q two.room structure.
also described in these Specifications and
piars
This frs, notice 1nder date of Juns 9.
py order Of School Board. District No.
?, Tulsa county. okla.
+. 6 s,,,,syC ssll,cT,sysri yre.
la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Automobiles
AUT0M0BIT.Es FOK SALE

CADILLAC BUYERs-if buying a new
Cadillac. call j. w. Jones. ] have de-
posit on new Cadillac OF $3.50. VIII
sacrifice. Residence phone Cedar 2D6s,
office Osage 90i3.
BIG SIX Studehsker. fine condition. az .
bargain; six good tires. hcNulty Motor
Co., osnge tsi6.
BEST four touring car Tor the price. si2b
cash. Rear Of I02 N. Lewis Az. half
block east OF whittier school Tom Cor
ley.
BRING YOUR CAR 10 TIA Y. Fiji
for repairs. cadillscs a specially. Cedar
2603
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Business Service
Observation-Disclosures

SCREENS made, repaired. cabinet work.
repair work. carpenter Nelson. phous
Cedar 27sg
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
GET BUSY FOR BETTER SCHOOLS

you been by the emenang from the shop door the kindergarten school and will these little sanitary housing Kngman in the with the poorest school facilities village in the uthwest? don't have been and will not awake Gabriel blows judgment Kngman with clearance August of million dollars with business of millions the door the dgraced by its
 schools The buildings would be condemned the darkest of New Mexico unfit for the housing little big children and they should be condemned by the Kngmn Let together and remedy this garng defect school ystem the children healthfu ventilated we'll building, that their health and sight be conserved Let dollars beauy the school little playground and fit them for life of usefulness out helpless nvalds because of refusing them hou
 The lives of the little is being nodded not altogether by the teaching s by nvon mnt we'll. Cleanliness l Kngman schools Cody attainment through fault of the teachers attendants keep such buildings free from the dirt of the desert brings n If love you child if have for the health people of Kingman will surely get busy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

flation in prices, so this Turkish epi- sode may cause an imitation in interest rates.
 "These three factors may cause temporary imitation. None of them, however, affect the long swings of business which are determined by fundamental economic law. So far as the long swing goes, we are in period of deflation which will continue for some years to come. Over the long period of years the tendency of wages, prices, and interest rates will continue downward. However, it is very likely that this tendency has temporarily been checked and we shall probably have ,all the ear marks of a period of prosperity during the next few months" -. i General business as reflected by the index of the Babsonchart is at the highest point in over two years. Ac- tivity this week is but 69o below nor nal as compared with 7% below last week and 199o below a year ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
SEARCHING INVESTIGATIONS

meaning of searching investigation cannot be eeaned by looking the broken banks that have lined
 pathways of Arizona the past two years The state bank examiner response inquiry made the statement that he
 making searching investigation the "searcng Investigation made before the bank brok what just concerning public investigation made Hobrok bank about week before went uey and until of the dposors wanted their money that there dollar pay small check with How this state of affairs these Searching investigations quite ken but they And what apparent the laxty of the officials prosecuting that the the depo has been fragrant deposits received officials knew the be nsovent and effort
 forth prevent the imposition of penalty for the crime field banking that practically every them greatest freedom of the dpotors freedom larger banking with the safeguarding it's clients view could the bank see that the affairs of the banks carried properly and safely his business he should superseded doe
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
MUST TAKE A WORLD PLACE

We the Los Angeles ing the boy whose body lies France arising grave Uncle Sam to keep quarrel the supposed stand the spirits bos their make world without No boy in spirit in body would broth in Europe bloody struggle safeguarding might innocenty become tangled in the net What would think man beating another to death when crime bv stretching forth hand and did think your own country when looked calmly and country ravaged by strong foe when the Our place in the affairs of the world gaining supremacy but in taking part affairs Had the
 ed sates not gone into the world and the out the victor how think before we felt the of the Hndenburg and carried home 'o us the avags that imposed Belgium
 feope Will say that European foothod the oted States when they know that this reasoning pue War oav
 not What during the Civil days but giant machine bt " the destruction of not but the The nace " e united States the affairs every nation of the earth bee US ongn influence be used people want war t
 the men who rule their nation become the desire for con quest ana undsturbd restrained greater force will soon he
 eyg upon weaker nation The the United States on
 e haon or the world would be stand te ground and see people almost destroyed their lands laid ana er loved ones taken slavery than cath is untb,kh ~ pace at the forefront of everything makes for the pd of the world
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

tinued, it will cause famine of com mon labor in this country. It is the reason why the United States Steel Corporation and other concerns are increasing the wages of common labor If this law continues very much long CT it will cause an imitation in the wages of common labor and thereby tend to bring about a general infla- tion.
 "The Tariff Bill, which was passed i last month, is a second cause of in flation. Whether or not such tariff is good for the country is political question and is not for me to dis cuss, but all students are agreed that it is largely a temporary stimulant. The tariff helps the manufacturer the same as the Immigration Law helps the wage worker. But neither the tariff nor the Immigration Law in creases production or makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before The tariff will cause an increase in the price of goods the same as the Immigration Law will cause an increase in wages. lncreas- ing prices and increasing awges, how ever, do not make the country any richer. The country becomes richer only as it has more houses, more bushels, more tons, and more yards of goods. Marking up the price of goods accomplishes nothing. With about thousand dollars you can to- day buy a million German marks and become a millionaire, but you are nc richer than before.
 "The third event that will hell
 bring on the infation, happened last week when England gave in to Fur.
 key. England has been the one great
 country outside of America which has
 stood for law and order; for the pay
 ment of debts and sound currency
 The lack of France and Italy to bacl
 up England on the Turkish matter
 has shaken the confidence of the world
 in Europe and European securities Even some Englishmen themselves art
 saying, What's the use. If no on' will back us up we had better let ma ture take its course.' This means tha Europe instead of checking it's bat leaders, has given in to them. Th' Turkish victory is victory for thu inflationists of Europe. The backing down of England is defeat for tn, sound money interests of the world This is bound to have an unfortunat,
 effect in this country and cause high
 CT interest rates. The cheaper in : terest rate period in which We hay, ; been entering may temporarily b. , checked and even money may b.
 scarce for short time. As the i'm ; migration restrictions cause an infla tion in wages, and the tariff an in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

Family accommodation" cars, seven rooms to each car, each room accomo- dating five persons, will be placed in the Chicago California service of the Santa Fe railway for fall and winter travel, according to recent announce ments. There will be IS cars of the new style. Each room will contain upper and lower double berths a day
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
|UU Today

Inc W1nQ ldSl WSuilcootAy ih5Aie " "e@S something to be remembered. It blew down many signs around town and spread itself over the town like an inn mense sanding machine. John Musser, foreman of the Beech CT ranch, was in town this week hay ing his horses shod up preparatory to joining the rodeo at Smith Brothers ranch.
 Archie McClung, who has been stop ping on the ranch of William Aiken, at Crozier, had the misfortune of shooting off two fingers of his left hand by the accidental discharge of a shotgun while out hunting a few days ago.
 ! D. L. Hollister has commenced an action in the District Court against G IL. Selsor for $6,000, alleged to be due on the purchase price of Pine Springs, ranch situated in Coconino county. Mrs. M. R. Hackman and children passed through Kingman this week on their way from Pasadena to Webb City, Mo-, where she will join her hus- band. MT. Hackman was formerly in charge of the M. E. church at King man.
 Mrs. Fred Nobman, who has been spending several days in Kingman with friends, returned to her home in Blackberry Wednesday last. 7 Col. E. P. Bates, W. R. Judson and Frank Feeler came up from the Ar hold mine, in Cedar Valley, this week Col. Bates has been promoting the properties, holding a large interest in them.
 There will be 600 names on the great register this year.
 J. H .Cofer was brought in from White Hills last Saturday evening and taken at once to Los Angeles, where he will 'be placed in hospital fol treatment for chronic ailment.
 Sidney, Woodward, who has beer working at the Gold Bug mine the past several months, is visiting ir King1nan.
 James Twiggs, of the Flores mill is in Kingman. MT. Twiggs reports that the mill is doing good work anc that there is considerable ore to be put through.
 w. H. Taggart and John P. Birnett have gone to White Hills, where MT Birnett will pay off his employees, ot which he has about 50 at the present time. MT. Birnett is one of the own CTS of the White Hills property witt Judge Schaefer.
 Henry Lefler, engineer at the Fibre. mill, was a Kingman visitor thi! week.
 John P. Davis, of Mineral Park, ha gone on an extended prospecting tril in the Wallapai mountains.
 George Bonelli was in from thu Quail Spring ranch Monday and Tues day.
 Asa F. Harris was in from the Lam bert stock ranch this week.
 Henry Strawbell, who has beer working on his properties in the Layn, Springs section, was Kingman visi tor this week.
 George Little wnnt to San Francisc, Monday in the interest of his minin, properties in this county.
 E. Eberman, superintendent of tn, Flores Gold Mines company, was , Kingman visitor this week.
 w. H. Lake has gone to Denve, and Chicago where he will look aftel matters affecting his mining busi ness in this county
 Judge Henry Schaefer came in iron Los Angeles Tuesday last and depart
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

In the early eighties at a charity bazaar in Baltimore, patrons were al- lowed to talk over MT. Bells tele- phone for 10 cents. Only $10 was realized, however, as most people rid iculed the invention.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

lounge and bed, with lavatory and toilet equipment.