davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
CONVENTION NOW
INTERESTS POST
Joe Ladner Has Been Put
on State Transporta-
tion Committee
HUNDREDS TO ATTEND
F.. E. Carter Will Handle In
dividual Problems Of
the Local Post

John Ladner of Joe Carson post
has just been placed on the special
state committee which will arrange
for transportation of Oklahoma
legionnaires TO the national Amer
lean Legion convention IN New Or
leans october 1920, Ladner having
been chosen by POST Commander X
\. Beard to represent the Tulsa post
in this capacity The transportation
committee. with the state command
er as n member. will begin imme-
diately It's work Of securing informa-
ton as 10 railroad rates. selecting
the most ADVANTAGEOUS route arrnng-
Ing for special trains and delegation
mobilization centers. -Four trains
from different points In oklahoma
took Sooners TO the convention at
Kansas City last year,
The Tulsa posts individual trans
portation problems will be handled
by +. Il. Carter. Tentative arrange
ments for transportation and room
reservations In New orleans Will be
made within the 30 days. Several
hundred Tulsa service men and
feminine members of their families
will probably attend.
From all reports Miss New Or
leans Will prove a royal hostess 20
the soldiers Por five days the city
will cast aside its modern American
ways and will revert TO the days of
French and Spain domination and
the famous carnival spirit Of the
Mardi Gras will prevail. Arriving In
New Orleans. the doughboy visitor
will meet Creole and French girls.
attlred in the headdress and garb Of
Brittany, Normandy and other pic
turesQue French provinces and at
the street corner, he will see on sale
n special Ia Vie Parislenne edition
Of a local newspaper. As n special
act OF courtesy 10 the legion hosts
a celebrated French carnival parade
will be held by number OF French
societies who have made the Mardi
Gras n national event.
The conventions water carnival
is expected 10 be unique feature.
All the great naval powers OF the
world have been invited to send
ships TO participate and there will he
dreaduouehts. cruisers. submarines
and sub-chasers and British. French
Italian, Mexican and Brazilian ora a
with vessels from our Cuban allies
Swarming about the sides OF the
great ocean vessels will be hundreds
Of yachts and small pleasure craft.
decorated in festive colors. There
will be an opportunity for all visitors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

to take a trip about the horbor and
to sail on Lake Pontchsrtrain. A
spectacular air raid will he staged
over the center OF the business dis
trict, squadrons of bombing planes
dropping flames and Illuminating
bombs, while powerful searchlights
from the vessels in the harbor will
play upon the air craft. Women
visitors viii face a barrage of French
fetes yacht reviews. teas. luncheons
and automobile tours and will Join
their legion comrades In dances on
the roped-off- downtown streets
Amusement parks. thcaters and all
permanent entertainment enterprises
OF New orleans have arranged spe-
cial program for convention week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Manhattan Wins Contrnct

ny the Associated Press state Wire
MUSHOGEE, July 2l.-Contract
fer eight auxiliary buildings at the
oklahoma Soldier Memorial hospital
here today was awarded to the Man
haitian Construction company ot
MuslSogee AT "A bid Of {l3750O. It
was agreed that the building would
he completed at the same time as
the main building at S339,0o0. j.
w. Wilson Of Tulsa bid t3iI.9iO on
the building and the krciplcs schn-
fer company Of oklahoma $344,140.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

at work has shown a steady increase.
yudge John II. Crawford OF the
Kansas industrial court has been
making q survey OF the Kansas coal
district and has been sonferring
with operators regarding a resump-
ton OF work In mines which have
not vet been opened. The situation.
II Is stated. is favorable for fun op-
Grafton.
No definite announcement have
been made as to opening mines in
Missouri. Arkansas, oklahoma and
Texas, which have been closed
down since tho strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Auto Runs Wlld--Hurts Two

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July IL
A tragedy was averted at Alamo
Heights, newly incorporated SUI
burb north OF san Antonio, Thurs
day night, when n runaway automo-
bile headed down hill crashed INTO
a crowd OF 1000 people. Benches
and tables saved the crowd. A g.
year-old boy and a 2-year-old girl
were seriously injured. The car
was cranked while in gear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Denuer d Rio Grdnde
In Hands Of Receiuer

DENVER, july 2i.--The Denver
n RIO Grande Western railroad late
today was ordered placed ~ the
hands " receiver. Tho rcceivcrship
was granted on request or attorneys
representing holders OF dcfaultcd
mortgage bonds secured by the prop
erty of the railroad Joseph II.
Young. president OF the road, was
named receiver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Former Memphis Banker Dies

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Hunter
Raine. once prominent banker OF
Memphis. Tenn. who served a term
in Atlanta federal penitentiary was
found dead In his room in q hotel
here last night. II became known
today. The coroner pronounced
death as being due to natural Causes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Expect Culbcrson to win
SHOPMEN'S WIVES
TAKE UP BURDEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
"My credit good. ! always pay my
bills, somehow"
only in one case has she been able
to save money-"when Mr.. McAdco
ran the roads.
Mr.. McAdoo. he fine man." she
asserted warmly.
''IIe give my husband more pay
than he got any time during the IL
years he worked at the railroad
shops.
81 thought at that time I could
raise my children like the American
children--nice clothes, good educa-
tion, all that. I dunno now.
"Then my husband get cut. Then
another cut. Too many cuts. can't
do much on $3.50 a month. Then
they lay my husband off for six
weeks They did that TO n lot OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
kLAN MEETS TEST
IN TEXAS VOTING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Governor Pat NJ. Neft is seeking re-
election and is opposed by Fred B.
Rogers. running on farm-labor
union platform; Harry 7. Warner,
for years a prominent newspaper
editor. who entered the race ldte.
and w. w. KING, farmer, who is
running .'on his own" Rogers can
didacy has the support of former
United States Senator Bailey.
The Dallas Citizens league, an
nnti-klan organization, has an
nounccd that Senator Culherson,
Clarence B. Ouslcy and Cullen f.
Thomas have answered their ques-
tionnaires satisfactorily as has also
Harry T. Warner.
Expect Culbcrson to Win
Political wiscacres today predict
that unless some candidate should
receive unlooked-for majority OF
votes cast In Saturdays primary. the
second primary on August 25, will
see Senator Culberson fighting it
out with Commissioner Mayfield and
Governor Neff opposed by Fred S.
Rogers.
The republicans are expected to
put forward but one candidate for
each political office and have an
nounced they will have full ticket
In the field at the fall elections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Hot Wave Kills Indian.

MUSKOGEE. July 2i,--Heat
claimed It's first victim here today
when Jimmie Jones. n fullblood
Choctaw employe OF the Indian
agency here. succumbed tonight aft
or being prostrnted by the heat while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July. Iii
An early resumption OF coal mining
in all Kansas mines was forccastcd
by coal operators here today. No
troop protection will 'be needed. IL
was stated.
Kansas mines. under the protec-
tion OF the Industrial court law, have
been producing so per cent OF the
normal coal output during the
strike. and there has been no acute
coal shortage In the district.
Troops have not been needed TO
protect those who worked in the
strips and deep shafts in Kansas
and each week, the number of men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
obcnchnln Argument Monday.

los NNGEIES. July 2l--BOth
sides rested today I'm tho trial Of
Mrs Mndalynne Obcnchain for the
murder OF her sweetheart, j. Belton
Kennedy Arguments of counsel will
be nnonrh MnndnN mnrning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

British Columbia produced more
gold during 1920 than any other
Canadian province. tho value being
f2,bSO,OI0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

at work this afternoon. lie was 90
years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

SPRINGFIELD. H., July al
Paralyzed by the powerful grip OF
the miners union In Illinois. coal
operators in this state today were no
nearer resuming than when the ma
ton wide strike started April /.
Slressing the rigid requirements
miners must pass to work In Him
ois, Acting-Gov. Fred u. Sterl"
ing in a message 10 President Hard
ing said no seriously doubted 'it
men can be had in sufficient num-
bers TO Justify the hopes OF a general
reASUption OF normal production In
this ftate In the absence OF a set
tlement OF the entire controversy In
illinois,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
They knew a
Doesn't Go Anywhere.


strike was coming.
Doesn't Go Anywhere.
"f no go anywhere. never saw
picture shows. Josie, she goes to
the 10 cent show with the Ameri-
can kids--sometimes. l have no
heart to keep her home"
The cost OF living, had Mrs. Tocz-
lOwki noticed any decline7 Yes in
March. but prices now are as high
as ever. she said. Her rent still Is
SIC month. 1t takes $50 a month
to pay the butcher and grocer.
Then, there IL 50 month for the
gas bill and an occasional dress for
Josie, Shoes for the family; albeit
Benny was contentedly romping in
the yard In his bare feet. payments
on her husbands insurance policy,
union dues, etc, more than enough
to eat up the family pay check.
As Mrs. Toczlowskl talked, "A
striker, Peter Trabeyski. broke in
with the remark:
"1'll tell you what my wife did.
She's an American girl She said:
I'm going home 60 my folks.
You, Peter, stay on strike. Your
life is worth more to us than your
job"
Later Joseph Benatowicz, promi-
nent local union official and speaker
Of six languages, said.
We've got TO give the women
credit. They're sticking. They re
going 20 hold big mass meeting.
in Pullman today. My hats off to
them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

coal miners VIII not resume WORK
under troop protection.
ny the Assoclated Press.
LANSING. Mich, July 2l.-Gov-
ernor Groesbeck today asked the
striking miners in Michigan TO re-
turn TO the mines. either under pub
lie or private control. In mes
sage sent TO T. Leo Jones, OF Sagi-
nav, president OF district 20 United
Mine Workers OF America, the gov
ornur asked that the miners go
back to work and produce coal sur.
flcient for the needs of municipal
and state purpose. lie gave the
miners until Monday night to reply.
The message indicated that In the
absence OF any word from Washing
ton regarding the governors sug-
gcstion that the mines Of this state
be placed under public control. the
state will take over the mines uniees
the operators get together prior to
Monday.
Il am Of the opinion the gover-
nors message stated that the men
Of your organization could. without
yielding any vital principle involved.
agree to operation OF the mines
pending a final adjustment by the
national body"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Their Savings Untouched.

At the PullHVn Trust and Savings
bank. the cashier II. II. Bryant, said;
ITS a remarkable fact that the
women, who, by the way. usually do
the banking, are not drawing out
their money. They have not got
to that point yet. They are retrench-
ing hard.
They must have neat sums under
the mattresses. Usually they make
heavy deposits-siU0 and $50 at a
time.
Il don't believe some families are
eating. In Pullman alone one
bakery sold 500 loaves OF bread less
last week than the previous week.
Business Ii bad in cigar stores and
most of the shows"
As the writer left the bank, two
buxom women we're engaged in the
business OF kissing couple OF has
tily-washed kids goodbye.
The women took car for the
city where the tall skyscrapers are
and women scrub floors In the dead
of the night while the rest OF the
world Is asleep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
u. S. STANDS PAT
ON COAL STRIKE
FOR TWO WEEKS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
should be any different" Savage

Savage insisted the striking Ohio
coal miners will not resume work
under troop protection.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17
OBSERVATIONS ON
LATE ELECTION

This is & period for sincere thank
fulness among all those who feel =
and truly believe they know-that the
things for which the Democratic par
ty stands affords the only way to true
prosperity among the plain average
citizen of this country. The cause
for such rejoicing is in the returns
from the late election, which looks
better to at least very respectable
majority of the voters the more close
ly they are scrutinized and studied.
However, we do not propose to
delve deeply into the merits Of the
late verdict of the people, especially
at this time. But there is one OUT
standing result of the late reurns of
which we desire briefly speak, for
the reason that it is of great local i'm
portance. At least it seems so to The
Times. That is that most of the sue
cessful candidates were up for re-
election, and that each and every one
of them on the Democratic ticket ran
considerably ahead of the State ticket.
Does such result suggest anything
of importance to your mind? 1t seems
to the writer that such fact is an out
standing endorsement of our present
county officials. The general results
of the election indicate the sweeping
change was wrought principally by
feeling of antagonism against those
who were in office. But the result in
this county denotes most plainly and
forcibly entire satisfaction with those
who are now holding office--a SPLEEN
did compliment to each and every one
Of them.
The facts are, little has been heard
in this county of late regarding a
"court house ring, and the result of
the late election would throw such
charge back in the face of anyone
making such an allegation. Such an
endorsement of offrIal acts is quite
unusual, especially when there is such
a marked change in the voting gene
rally as occurred in this election. In
fact we notice in different counties
that candidates for reelection have
generally run behind their tickets,
rather than leading them
The Times is particularly pleased
at such condition of affairs in st.
Francois county-that the peoph
have officers on guard who SO con-
duct themselves as to leave not the
slightest opening for tho charge that
there is "court house ring. 1t is a
real privilege, so it seems to The
Times, to be counted member of a
party whose officials cannot be just
ly accused Of amalgamating them
selves in the hope of personal profit.
1t is such conduct as this on the part
of its officials, that should result in
continuing the Democratic party in
power, by constantly increasing
majority.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Continued from LIST page. J

Continued from LIST page.)
products Of the soil are in comparison
with all other industries, the great
est, most fundamental and most i'm
portant. To determine the methods
essential for the most efficient util-
ization of the soil, and to teach these
methods to students, registered in the
College Of Agriculture and to the adj
ult farmers of the state, is the func-
ti6n of the College of Agriculture.
"a chain is no stronger than its
weakest link. In Missouri the eco
nemic and educational improvement
Of agriculture is the link which will
determine the future of the common
wealth. Missouri can prosper only
when its agriculture is prosperous.
She cannot hope to hold her own
among the states of the Union unless
education is made as efficient as edu
cation of the towns and cities. 1t is
the high purpose of the College of
Agriculture to make Missouri agricul-
ture prosperous for the good of the
commonwealth. 1t IS the function
and purpose of the College of Agri-
culture to bring to the individual
farmer every help that scientific re-
search may offer and to give to the
future farmers the most fundamental
and thorough training possible"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17
Burn Chinch Bugs Now

Fire the chinch bugs and help
save the 1928 wheat and corn crop.
2 Now is the time for action. Burn
the bugs during November and early
December. The farmers can now
strike the insect pest a fatal blow.
8 Bunch grass and clump grasses,
litter, weeds and trash along fence
rows, roadsides and ravines near old
corn fields are the winter quarters of
the bugs. Practically all of the
chinch bugs which survive the winter
are found in these neglected places.
Kill the chineh bugs by burning these
places. If the bugs wero in your
corn during the summer, they are
now near the corn fields in these hi
bernating places.
Organized action is important.
Cooperate with your neighbors in
destroying and preventing this worst
insect pest of wheat and corn. Burn
ing in the fall or early winter is
nhot't. tv-ica az effective as it is in
srring, because fall burning exposes
the hqlgs to the severity of winter
weather. Burning does not material
ly injure meadows or pastures.
Now is the time to organize your
community and burn weed and grass
grown fence rows, roadsides and ra-
vines, This will practically eliminate
tho chinch bugs. H.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17

In the alleged transfer of $4,000
gallons Of alcohol by Louis and Abra-
ham Auerbach. and others. of Cleve-
land. more than $15,000,000 changed
hands in little more than a year
Tho Auerbach brothers, Abraham
Limbert, Morris Moss, Samuel SEEKER
and Moritz Cohen. entered pleas of
not guilty to indictments charging
them with a conspiracy to evade the
prohibition laws. The government al
leges the defendants withdrew $4,000
gallons Of grain alcohol on Federal
permits paying about Sc a gallon on
the ground they were using it III toilet
articles. It is alleged they sold it to
bpotleggers for $26 gallon. The
bootleggers, it is said then diluted it
one gallon to three, colored and fla
vored it and sold it for 1854 a gallon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17

A touch of realism is added to fire
drills in Chicago public schools by the
explosion of "movie" bombs causing
smoke to flood the corridors and exits.
There is no fire but the pupils are not
aware of this fact. The conduct Of
the pupils during the drills is excel
lent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17
Conditions of
Contest /.
HOW TO WIN

C0NDITIONS-In one Of the
advertisements on this page a
word is missing. To be a win
ner, you are to find this word,
mention from which advertise
ment it is omitted and between
what words it should be insert
ed. A word will be omitted
each week and may be omitted
from the same advertisement
more than once. The contest
will continue for thirteen weeks.
The person finding the great
est number of correct missing
words will be given $25. The
second $40, the third S., and ten
81 prizes will be awarded to
the next ten highest.
All answers must be at The
- Times office or in the Farm
ington post office not later than
the following Tuesday at 5 p.
m. Address all answers to the
Missing Word Editor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
Mining Stock Quotations
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1s
GEN. RICHARDSON IS
 AGAIN ON ACTIVE DUTY

Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, former ly of Valdez and Juneau, has been recalled to active duty and is now on duty in Washington as representa- tive of the War Department on the Indepartmental Alaska Board, ac- cording to information received from a reliable source in Washington. General Richardson was retired some time ago from active duty, but has been living in Washington since that time.
 Through his connection with the Alaska Road Commission, of which he was president for several years, General Richardson acquired an. in innate knowledge of all sections of the Territory and has wide ac- quaintance and numerous friends in Alaska He has always taken an ac- tive interest in matters relating to the Territory and since leaving it. has been before Congressional con- mjttees in support of appropriations for roads and trails asked by the Alaska Road Commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
MANY OIL PERMITS
 HAVE BEEN RECEIVED

Thirty-five oil leasing and pros- pecting permits, constituting the larg- est number issued up to the present at any one time, have just been re- ceived at the Juneau U. s. Land Of- flee for delivery to applicants. The permits total S9,6OO acres for oil claims located in four Alaska fields
 The majority of these permits are
 for claims in the Cold bay district,
 numbering 26 each for 2.56O acres Five are for claims in the Katalla field. three at Aniakchak and one ! in the Illiamna district
 Those to whom the permits are issued are:
 F. r. Gearhard, Frances Burr. P IA. Harrison. Storey Buck, B. | Maas. Mabel F. Maas. Ella E. But Ter. Myrtle I. Harper. Nelson Butler Alice Trusty. N. P. Moore, Forest J
 Goodrich. Georges S. Hynes. Henry
 Fasterlv. Frances Rose Wiwle, An drew c. Smith. Frovland Peterson Elizabeth Peterson. Joseph p. TOtten !E. I. Tones Wm. C. Cunningham Adam Rernhnft. Albert Lind. James v. Derleine Emil Kraft. C. E. Jerlin all in the Cold Bay field: R. P. Nor Prison. Mary H. Owen. Paul A. Rent inpton. at Aniakchak: Charles Fl. Mo Neil Tlliamna: Charles H. Scheffler
 Patrick Murphy. C. P. Mickelson | in the Katalla field.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
ATTORNEYS RAY AND DAVID
 HAVE FORMED PARTNERSHIP

Starting with the year 1922 the law firm of Ray & David made it's bow to Anchorage and community. L. V. Ray of Seward and Leopold David of Anchorage is the personnel of the new law firm which will have an of flee in Seward, in charge of l.. V. Ray, and an office in Anchorage. in charge of Leopold David.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
WHEAT CROP SOLD QUICKLY

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 19.-Only 21.3 per cent of this years wheat crop of farmers storage houses on Novem- Ter 19, in comparison with 55 per cent of the 1920 crop year ago, ac- cording to report issued by J. c. Mohler, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture Seldom, if ever, has the wheat crop been marketed so promptly" declared Mohler.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
WINTER TRAVEL THRU
 SE0U0|A PARK HEAVY

VISAIIA, Cal, Jan. 19.-SnoW IS four feet deep on the level in the Seouoia National park and the Giant Forest, near here, and the number of winter tourists this year has doubled in number. During the Christmas holidays program of winter sports was carried. This is the first winter that hotels in the park have been open.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
FLU AT SEWARD

According to passengers on the Northwestern and also articles in the Daily Gateway, a mild flu epidemic has lately been raging at Seward and many have been required to seek pro- fessional services of doctors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
CONDEMNED MURDERER
 EATS LAST HEAVY MEAL

PARIS, Jan. 19.-A murderer, just before his execution at Caen, was asked what he would like to have for breakfast, his last meal.
 "A dish of lobster in the American style," he said "The dish has al- ways tempted me, but for many years now I have not tasted it be- cause it gives me violent indigestion. Tomorrow I need not worry"