davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
PHONE S5AGe \6DOO ~ "

MIR. AND MRS. II. &. HERBERT
OF Oklahoma City are motoring to
Tulsa this week for a visit with the
Ohphant, Capps and Hanna families
until June D, when they will go on
to the Atlantic coast for their vaca-
ton and their hosts and their fs~l-
ilies leave for California.
=
II. c. KAUFMAN obtained a. per-
NIT Saturday for the erection OF n
$4,000 residence at l226-3O South
Owasso, to be of brick veneer and
stucco construction.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Saturday: Robert c. Harris, 20 and
Margaret Pierce, IS of Collinsville:
Frank NJ. Kannady. 80 OF Turley
and Lula Collins. "a OF Colllnsville;
Herman $. Woodell, 22 of Tulsa and
Ruby Page, II Of oklahoma City;
John Hilderbrand, "a and Florence
Simonds, lS OF Wan. John a. Duruf-
fett. 2l and Rosie Hersch, 10 OF
Leonard,
FOURTEEN DELEGATES will
so from Andrew Morley Circle No.
46, ID. A. r.. to the thirty
department convention to be held
May 9-ll at Guthrie. The Tulsa
delegation will start Monday. Its
members will be Mesdames Cora
Partridge, Villa Harvey, Josephine
keppler, Emma Kover, Eta Prin-
gle, Anna Hayes, Hattie Dubler,
Katherine Young, Maud Schwai-
buntz, Fanantha Smith, Effie Wise,
Peggy. Goodner. Laura Blaine,
Georgia Wallace.
=
ETHANY l.. DAY, formerly OF
Tulsa and now OF Chatam, Ontario,
is now in the city visiting his
mother.
MISS MARGARET WYNDHAM,
head OF the department of express
sion and public speaking Of the
University OF Tulsa, and Mrs. Flo
North Parkin, music instructor, left
early Saturday afternoon for Vinita
where they will act as judges In a
school contest. Miss Wyndham will
pass judgment upon readings, de-
batting and oratory ana Mrs. Parkin
upon musical contests.
MARION J.. GINGELL, inspector
for the insecticide and fumicide
board at Washington, -. c., is in
Tulsa this week on a trip OF In
spection. He expects to remain here
until Tuesday.
FEDERAL OFFICERS yesterday
arrested j. NJ. (Tobe) simmons, a
pioneer farmer residing IS miles
southeast OF Tulsa on a charge OF
moonsining. He was placed In tho
county jail, pending arraIgnment
Monday before l.. S. Commissioner
G. W. Mellon. The officers claim
that they seized l56 gallons OF corn
mash, six gallons of liquor and
complete copper still. The officers
were c. +. Buzzi and w. a. May
field.
=
A SPECIAL MEETING OF tho
University OF Missouri alumni asso-
citation II called by the president,
Frank Settle. for Tuesday evening in
the Y, NJ, g. A, purpose to consider
an Invitation from the Oklahoma
City association TO attend banquet
the evening Of May 13 in Oklahoma
city at the -Huckins hotel, The
Oklahoma city will give the banquet
in honor OF President Jones Of Mis-
souri, university and In connection
with the trl-s,ate field meet 10 be
held at Norman that day. Settle
invites all former Students OF Mis-
sourl "U" TO attend tho meeting at
3 o'clock Tuesday evening In room
A of the "Y."
Municipal authorities of Tokyo are
trying to obtain 5000 kilowatts OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

trsc,tm compressed air method for ex-
wbsn wbs the oil left IN the ground
dorn, an OIL well has been aban-
uni,sd s nas been developed by the
'u states Bureau Of Mines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Municipal authorities OF Tokyo are
trying to obtain 5000 kilowatts OF
electricity from plant In which the
city's refuse, estimated at 1000 tons
a day, is burned,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

MIR. AND MRS. X. G. HERBERT
OF Oklahoma City are motoring to
Tulsa this week for a visit with the
Oliphant, Capps and Hanna families
until June 3, when they will go on
to the Atlantic coast for their vaca-
tion and their hosts and their fi~l-
illes leave for California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

fPubIlshed in the Tulsa Daily World May
IS. s, 7. s, .. 10. II, II, 10. II. 70, lG'
j. y. I' ,;o' a. q. ',,s. ''' g. aS; %oiIS "a
ORDINANCE NO. 2297.
An ordinance 20 .,pportlCan; levy. hsy
sanitary GHt y sew sewer in SEWER DIS
TRIcT no. isi In ne y G,,y OF Tu,ss, ga,
dlnSnce No. ?lso: and declaring an
%MEEFAS +. in S%yg'ns' &C; IF. IF " ,y pro- Of
Tulsa Oklahoma, and the statutes Of
tho state OF Oklahoma, for such case.
made and provided. the said CITY Of
and establish SEWER DISTRICT No. lsl
and after having declared u nseess1sy nee
70 construct sewers ln said sEWER Dlo,
Ordinance No. 2ls0, did on the 2bth day
of october. 1921. let TO Comstock -Smed-
ley Company, contractors, certain ,on,
tract for tho construction of a &c, certain ,i
sanitary sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO
wHEREAs. In pursuance OF said con.
tract. said COmAtOck- bmcdloy company
have constructed n certain sanitary sewer
In said SEWER DISTRICT NO. ISL, ana
tho work under said contract has been
ginesr and the hoard Of Commissioners
OF the city Of Tulsa: and
WHEREAS in further pursuense OF
tho statutes Of the State OF Oklahoma,
aforesaid. and under tho terms Of the
Charter Of tho said city Of Tulsa; Okla
homa, It 10 deemed necessary BY the
board Of Commissioners Of tho city OF
Tulsa go levy and assess a special tax
upon the property liable 20 assessment
In said SEWER DISTRICT No. ISL, by
reason OF the construction of said sewer
and TO pay for the same. and,
WHEREAS, tho total cost or the con,
struction Of said sewer IN said SEWER
DISTRICT NO isi, Including extras. have
been Hsoertsined and II hereby declared
10 he tho sum of ,2s, ,9s5.60. ali Of which
is 10 be levied by special assessments
benefited by the construction of tald
sewer IN said SEWER DISTRICT NO
lS1; and,
WHEREAS. ail legal requirements have
been complied with TO authorize the levy
OF tho assessments against said lots and
parcels Of land 20 llahlo for tho cost OF
construction OF said sewer IN saif SEWER
DISTRICT NO ISL. In tho amounts here.
matter specified in section / Of this or
Now, THEREFORE. nE TT or
DAINFD BY THE BOARD or conf
MfssIONFRS OF THE CITY or
TULSA, OKLAHOMA!
SECTION l. That there shall be ana
there Ia hereby apportiouod TO ana lev
ted upon and assessed against the sever
nj lots and parcels OF land IN said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. lsl IN the city Of Tulsn.
okla 40 benefited by tho construction
or Hald sewer. the amounts respectively
rIpyyIp BIDGE ADDITIOE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

II. C. KAUFMAN obtained n per-
NIT Saturday for the erection OF n
$4,000 residence at 1226-30 South
Owasso, to be of brick veneer and
stucco construction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

(Published IN the rulsa naiy W9tld Nay
g. &. z. s. v, 10. II, u. H. ~ l'tl.
World Publishing Company. ruhUsh''l
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
bids will be received et the oitlVs ut ut
tho CITY Auditor, Tulsa, Okla homa, unll
O'clock, D. m, Monday, May TO- lNE-'
for tho construc tlon OF u sanitary sewer,
Including la.cIals, connections, ana oth,V
hppurtcnances for Saver Dlstr'ct nc. 10,
as crented and established by Otdlnanc"
No 2292. passed and hpproNen tho -'s'
day Of April 1922. -,,,.-,,.. 80
plans profiies and specifications 10Y
the construction Of said sewer system anl
sppurtepsnres have been adopted by the
tneyor and board Of commissioners or
paid city and are now on file IN the
office OF the city engineer. ,,
BIDS must be made upon the otilclHl
proposal sheets OF the city OF Tnlss, s,
The right TO reject any ana oil blds
IL reserved 70 the board Of commission-
ers OF the, city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma.
A certified check In the sum or i've
fbl per cent Of the amount OF the blh
will be required from each bidder.
An bids will be opened and consid !.
cred by the board nf commissioners or
said city az meeting OF said board
TO be held in the city hall In said cltv
ut = O'Clock a. IN. on the leth DAY OF
AM snd all parties interested are
hereby notified that they may appear
and protest against or object TO eaid
proposed improvements or any part
hereof or any matter or thing In re-
lation thereto, at said meeting OF the
said board Of commissioners on the l6th
day of May. 1922. .,,,,,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
CHAPTER
IN BUDS CAREER
IS FUNERAL TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
wounds, the physician said he be-
lieved, wero made by smaller bullets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

PEKING. May 6. - General WI
Pei Flu has refused an invitation
from President Hsu to visit Peking.
Instead. he sent his chief of staff
10 call on the president the acting
premier and the chief OF police.
General Wu is reported still Mt
The front directing the pursuit of the
routed Chang.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
SICK MEN WILL
 HAVE SUPPLIES
Union Officials Here Offer to Operate Trains Necessary to Keep Fort Whipple and San atoria Supplied.

Representatives of the striking brotherhood unions will provide crews for such trains as may be re- quired to keep Fort Whipple sup piled.
 A commission Of the strikers, led by Jim Mulvenon thus treasured Major Alice Sunday evening.
 Major Alice told the committee that he was grateful for this news, and assured the strikers that he would call on their services only as a last resort. Staple foodstuffs for a weeks supply, short only odds and ends were on hand.
 Fresh milk is reaching the hospital from the contract dairy at Del Rio, now unable to deliver its product to the Fred Harvey system, and only too glad to have 1t trucked to Whip pie by the transport service. Fresh meat is expected from the south on one of the first of the stub trains now running at odd times over the north and south line.
 Brotherhood representatives told the Journal-Miner yesterday that if Fort Whipple finds it necessary to have a train moved, their members would take the train, and would not expect compensation for the work, but would do it to prevent any trouble reacting from the strike on the sick men. Their offer holds good with respect to all other sanatoriums in and around Prescott, they said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
HIDDlRD PROTESTS
 EQUIPMENT IS SAFE.
(Continued from page 1l

the work which you declined to per- form."i
 A committee from among passen- gers marooned here due to the strike of members ofsthe big four brother hoods at western points today wired President Harding, Governor Mechem of New Mexico and Governor Stephens of California. calling atten- ton to the plight of the stranded travellers and urged the use of every means at your command to end this intolerable condition and to prevail upon the striking railway employees to cooperate with the railroads management, anxious to act in nov ing us immediately to Los Angeles, our destination
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
CONDUCTORS GRAND
 CHIEF PEACE LEADER

(Continued from page D over the matter of who might help with all the union officials to- morrow.
 "We have found the president determined to give the workers the same consideration as the en- ployers. We do not understand that he is going to make further advances to the executives.
 "The situation as to local walk outs of other classes is clear. It's all newspaper talk that people have been 'marooned' in the deserts. Our men have taken every train into the terminals and the passen- gers have been left at places where railroad men live.
 "All our discussion now relates to the fundamental rights of men who are on strike. The railroad labor board takes the position they are not entitled to consideration. Lots of lawyers hold with us that their rights are only suspended. We have a basket full of proposi- tions; can't tell you all of them"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
GIRL BOBS HAIR
 AND RUNS AWAY:
 STILL INDICATED

The lure of bobbed hair was too strong for 16-year-old Faye Cox. A week ago she left her home in the
 Old Ball Park neighborhood, walked to a point behind the ice plant and with a pair of shears bobbed her own hair. Since that day she has not been seen, her parents informed the sher- ifs office last Sunday after the father and mother were unable to To- cate her at her grandfather's home in the Verde valley, where they sup posed she had gone. Since that time the sheriff's office has joined in be- ing unable to find the girl.
 No motive for his daughters act could be given by her father, when he told those at the sheriff's office that Faye had run away from home When she failed to return home last Thursday her parents had supposed she had gone to visit her grand father. Her father drove over to the Verde Sunday, and Faye was not there.
 Telegrams sent out over the state by the authorities have failed to re- veal the girls whereabouts. A search is still going on by the officers. A description of the young miss was was public yesterday to the end that lnyone locating and identifying her nay inform the authorities. She is i've feet, two and half inches tall, las brown hair and blue eyes, and nay be travelling in boys clothing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
Even More Fruitful Second Year Envisaged in Plans of Commissioners and County Engineer.

One hundred and forty-two miles of the county's highway program as contemplated ill the bond issue, have been finished or are just about com plete as the first year of the present highway commission expires this month.
 The commission and its engineer, Joe Mccarthy, are proud of the achievement, hopeful that the second year will be even more fruitful, and determined to put through those ad- ditional chores they have assumed These extra jobs includs the Has sayampa Yarnell highway and the Mingus mountain job.
 Tanner Brothers have completed the Black canyon to Cottonwood strip.
 Rogers Brothers will have finished the Black canyon to Camp Verde stretch by the first of September, but will have to leave one mile unfin- ished unless the highway commission can dig up a little more money.
 Richards, Hurley and Frost have completed the Cordes Mayer road and are now cleaning up a few ditches along the right of way.
 Morgan & Windsor are three quarters done with the Mayer Hum boldt road.
 Fawcett & Williams have done seven miles from Kirkland toward Yava and four miles are partly fin ished between Kirkland and Skull Valley.
 Lashmet has graded the first four miles out of Humboldt toward Lynx creek, and has begun surfacing.
 Morgan & Ford are working on the Lynx creek-Prescott section, and yesterday had some men at work on project 36, back of Fort Whipple, where various causes have contrib uted to delay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
MINE ACTIVITY
 INCREASING IN
 STOCK MARKET
California Investors Here to Visit Verde Inspiration Confi- dent of Big Renew of Pro- duction; Cities are Active.

Renewed activity in mining is rap idly becoming more noticeable, es- pecially in the larger cities where the stock market is responding to a ten dency to increasing development. w. w. Linesba and C. E. Steiner, who with their families and with Judge E. D. Finley and P C. Bundy arrived yesterday by automobile from San Jose, are confident that the marked activity in stocks and trading and growing tendencies toward investment will soon make their influence felt in the mineral producing centers of the country, such as Yavapai county.
 Naturally you don't see it so much here at present." MT. Linesba last night told a representative of the Journal-Miner; but in the cities trading is brisk and the tendency to invest large sums in mining is be- coming more marked. l am confi- dent that before long production will be established to a greater degree than has been seen in some time, and will largely be brought about by the opening up of new properties" ."
 Messrs. Linesba and Steiner are visiting Prescott ill the interest of the Verde Inspiration Mines com pany of which Ed Meek of this city lis president and in which they are heavily interested. Today they will visit the property in the Verde dis trict for the first time since their previous visit some months ago.
 "We are confident that the Verde Inspiration will soon be established as one of the best mines in this county" they declared. During the lull in mining we have been content to be comparatively inactive; but we plan now to begin development work on large scale very soon. We have enough gold ore in sight to keep a large capacity mill running indef- initely. The ore averages about SEQ We also have an excellent showing for production of copper ore"
 Included in the plans of Messrs. Linesba, Steiner and Meek for de- velopment of the Verde ;Inspiration is the placing of a crew of about 50 men to work within a short time Their visit to the mine will be large ly to look over the property again with view to planning more in de- tail the work to be done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
FRANK SMITH GETS
 S63,OOO FOR THE
 NEW CITY SCHOOL

County Treasurer Frank E. Smith yesterday dipped his pen in the ink well and wrote down "$65,00O to the credit of the building fund for school district No. l." The $63,000 reposed in legal tender ill the county treas ury vault.
 This sum was received from the Bank of Douglas, in payment for the $60,000 issue of school bonds for district No. l, which they purchased at par and premium of $3,000 when awarded the bonds in competitive bidding at the office of the board of supervisors recently.
 With the bonds sold and the money received, the site secured and grading done for the foundations of the new south-side school, all that is required is to let a contract for of the school. This, however, IS not likely to be done be- fore the first of the year, according 10 city school authorities, for the -eason that contractors are all bid ling too high at present because of increased costs brought about by the ailroad strike situation. When bids were opened recently, it was found hat they were all several thousand lollars too high.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
Bank of Ariz.-Postage

up and audited and, upon motion, war
 upon the Road Fund, to1wit
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
TELLS WHY LOCAL
 BROTHERHOODS QUIT

The press committee of the local brothcrhoods yesterday issued a statement, quoting as its lead, ex- cerpts from recent analysis by Dr. Frank J. Warner, a government sta tistician:
 Following the enactment by con gress in February, 1920, of the Cummins-Esch law (the transporta- ton act)-
 T. Wages of all railroad em- ployes, other than general and divis- ion officers, were increased by the railroad labor board, created by the transportation act, to the amount of I$61S,OOO,OOO.
 2. Freight and passenger rates for all railroad corporations were in creased by the interstate commerce commission approximately S550,000,- 0OO.
 s. Two years later, by July, 1922, the railroad labor board had decreased wages of railway employees as much as $558,O00,000.
 A. The interstate commerce com mission had decreased freight rates only $4OO,OOOOOO.
 "5. This left the railroads with net gain. in rates of $1,O9O,OOO,OOO.
 The railroads demanded that the railroad labor board further reduce wages of shopmen, and eliminate working conditions, which they have enjoyed for years. The shopmen went on strike as protest of further reduction of wages and denial of rights enjoyed for years and guaran- teed by the. constitution of the United States
 The train and enginemen now out of service at this point, obeying the first law of nature "self preservation quit the service because of unsafe l of locomotives and cars, due to lack of proper and needed re- pairs. The maintenance of armed | guards by the railroad company also making the conditions unsafe and for self respecting Ameri- cans.
 Press reports from Washington, D. C., bearing date of July 21, state hat:
 "The motive power of all railroads Il the country will be seriously crip- ; 'led, if not brought to dead stand till, before many weeks if the strike . ,f the six federated shopcrafts con inues, 1t was stated in official quar- I CTS today. {
 By the middle of August, it was aid, locomotives on all railroads will i 'e legally unfit for travel. Only by C -iolating or stretching the federal I avs governing locomotive inspection f an the big pilots be kept moving t fter that time, 1t was said. r
 It IS foolish to suppose" a tech d ical government official stated, that il O0,00O strikebreakers can be found r Tho can do the skilled work of regu- W IT shopcrafts men. If the strike Il ontinues another three weeks, I d oubt that any locomotives on any ailroad will be fit for operation
 "Efforts to induce the interstate O commission to suspend the tt gid inspection tests of locomotives d
 the present emergency have proved h 1availing." T
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
SANTA FE DEMANDS
 BROTHERHOOD PUT
 MEN BACK TO WORK
(Continued from page D

O%~~O~@C@~@~-~~~---~- Needles environment. Your atten- ton is called to the language of the ultimatum delivered at Winslow. It stipulates that certain conditions must be met satisfactorily to the gen. eral grievance committee of the big four. This warrants the deduction that the committee at Winslow is acting under the direction of the general chairmen and certainly con stitutes an unwarranted and sympa- thetic strike, approved by the four organizations in fragrant violation of your constituent obligations under the existing agreement between this company and its train and engine service employees"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
.THE FIRST YEAR OF COMMISSIONS
 WORK SEES HUNDRED FORTY-T TWO MILES IF YAvAPAI ROADS DONE

The state has finished the Con- gress Junction-Wickenburg road, and every shower that falls adds to the excellence of this road.
 Henry Galbraith is shooting rock out of the right of way between Je- rome and the bottom of the hill
 Ewing has four miles graded be- tween Cottonwood and the bottom of the Jerome hill.
 The state is putting the finishing touches on the road between Pima Vita and Crookton, which will con- plete the excellent northern road be- tween Ash Fork and Nelson by way of Seligman.
 Forest Service Helps
 The forest service and the Clark dale chapter of the American As sociation of Engineers have been rendering great assistance on the Mingus mountain forest road, half a mile of which has been completed Aldo Leopold of the Albuquerque forest office is cooperating on this job, according to Mccarthy.
 The highway commission is now eagerly awaiting the outcome of negotiations for the construction of an underpass just beyond Fort Whipp1e. It is hoped to carry the project 36 road farther along and carry it beneath the Santa Fe tracks and thence across the Granite creek bridge Such crossing would do away with all danger of traffic acci- dents, and would serve all three inn portant roads leaving Prescott by way of East Gurley street.
 State Engineer Maddock is trying to get this underpass sanctioned by the federal engineers. It would cost considerable, but the value of it would be high.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16

the am ot Mrs Ward H. Wheeler County School Superintendent Board. ' - ~ FF ~' ~ The Claim of Mrs Alice Archmeau Super by the Board
 Reports from the following ordered
 Ash FOW. H. D. Seymour Justice Dckerson, Constable.
 BagdadAec Lucy Justice of the Ritter Constable. Camp Vede-Elswoh w. Monroe, Constable CarkdeD L. Robinson Constable Congress John Connery Grown KngO A. Tyler Justice the Peace; Walter Tewkbuy, Constable.
 umboldt Lee Justice of the Peace; Coey, Constable yerome-Cyde B. Jones, Justice of MayerD. N Jenkins Justice O the Constable Prescot-Chas. H. McIane Justice of SeEgman-J. w. Connor, Justice the Constable The following public Yavapai
  that the said estimate be published the Journal Miner the Official of Yavapa County WI publications: (See Yavap in Prescott Journal Miner, July B and July 1922) No Further adjourned in orde
 w. w. MIDGLEY, Chairman Attest: R. E. DONOVAN Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
REDMEN INITIATE

A large class of palefaces were "scalped" and initiated into the mys- teries of Redmenship in the woods near Mt. Francis Saturday night. After the ceremonies a banquet was served in the open in true Indian style. Corn and venison were en- joyed by the Redmen and their new Plans are being made for a large class in the near future, as the Redmen are on the warpath.
 August IA, 1922
 Thomas ]. Laird locates two claims in Hassayampa district.