davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
FIND so SAFETY,
DEPOSIT BOXES
Special Deputies Make
Curious Discovery in
Red Fork Hills

While looking for mooushincrs In
,hu hills between Sand Springs and
Rod FORK Thursday morning, Bob
Atkirs and Glenn Inrkins. two OF
the special vice crusaders, discov-
cred about thirty safety deposit
boxes which had been forced open,
stripped and thrown into a pile,
about three miles south of sand
springs The boxes are believed TO
have been taken from the stroud
bank. Tuesday night when robbers
uuuelcd through the vault wall
and escaped with about $1,000 worth
NJ icWolry Several OF the boxes
carried tags naming the owners. All
th" addresses were given az stroud.
However, 90 has not yet been Off
cinlly stated that the boxes came
from the Stroud bank
Every one uf the boxes had been
torn open. Some were 80 battered
that they were mere chunks OF tin.
Two looked as ~ they had been
used az "shinny cans" The boxes
we're found IN a small ditch about
fifty feet from the road. according
TO the deputies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
California Gusher
Floods 1000 Acres
OF city Property

G NJ stephens. local oil op-
orator, received this week clip
ping from tho Lonb Beach (CalD
Press about big California oil
well recently brought In which
would make AN Oklahoma Wild
CATER fight the whole Indian de-
par,mcnt nj Washington. Accord
ing to the story 1900 home owners
In the north and east sections OF
Long Beach suffered n property
loss aeEregating nearly $1,000
600 II Is estimated that moro
than 1000 nCrcs OF land, 1900
homes, gardens garages ana other
properties without number had
been coated with oil from the
great gusher. The flowing oil
stopped traffic on the streets and
the wind sprayed oil over "a ranch
three miles away. Ten million
cubic feet OF gas forced the oil
from depth Of t,717 foet through
l2h Inch casing No attempt had
been made to estimate .Ao flow
Of oil. A floot OF trucks from
Fullortan, Rrea and Huntington
Reach ana 76 men were darfted
to prepare earthen tanks to i'm
pound the Oh and prevent further
damage 10 lsurrounding property,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
CITY 10 NAVE ANOTHER WARD
sixth Division Added Ia Number Of
Voting plnCts.

Special TO . in void
PONCA CITY. Jan. 26.-Ponca
City Ia to have six wards instead
of five, from and after the next
municipal election In April. Hereto
fore that portion OF the city west Of
Of the Santa zee railroad has boen
the Fifth ward, but the district has
grown TO such an extent that It must
be divided, thus creating tho Sixth
ward from the south half Of the
Fifth.
Tho only result, outside ~ pro-
vlding an additional voting precinct,
will be the addition of one mem
ber 10 the board of education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Getting Rid of n
Stubborn Cough Is
Childs Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself AT
Home; It's Chcap-but You
Can't Beat it.

II you want To take care OF that
bad. hang on cough and do II iu a
few hours. better get one ounce Of
Parmint (duuble strength aud
mix "A halt pint at home.
You can do this In two minutes
by adding little sugar and enough
water 10 Tin a half pint bottle.
Youll travel the world over be-
fore you get a medicine thnt will
act 40 surely and quickly ou IA,
mucous membrane OF the nose and
= throat. II halts the inflammation
the tickling sensation stops with
the first spoonful, the heavy
breathing goes and clean Nom.
brane. free from Irritation and
mucus follows
For Catarrhal conditions such az
mucus druppings, clogged nostrll
and watery eyes won't dis
appoint-ask for Parmint ldoubl,
strength). speak plainly su tina
the druggist VIII know exact,
what you want,--Advertiscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
TO HOLD FIREMEN's BALL
Ninth Annual Affair VIII Bc Held on
I'cbruDry 4 at Convention Hall.

The ninth annual flrcman's ball
will bo held IN Convention hall.
February s. II was announced Thurs
day by Jack Green, fireman at
central station and In charge OF the
arrangements for the affair Tho
ball is an annual affair Ia the life
of every fireman and along with the
turkey dinner given to the firemen
on Christmas night Is one OF the
very few nights which n warrior Of
the red flames can be care free any
enjoy himself.
The proceeds from the say OF
tickets which are now on sale at 81
each will go into the firomcn'H re-
lief fund which is used to help 2
sick and needy fireman and the
widow and children OF q dead fire.
man. Any fireman can also borrow
money from the fund without pay
Ing any interest II he should need II
to tide him over some financial DIFF
Ipulty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
FIND MAN DEAD AFTER FIRE
over Million Dollars In Dnmngc To-
SfrnnI Cnrs In Chicago IiInIr.


CHICAGO, Ian. .2G With n knife
wound In his throat and half lf-burnt
rope around his neck, the chafreh
body sof man was found IN the
debris OF Que ot three north hue
fires today. The supposedly slain
man IL Leon Diondolillo. l8y His
body wns found In the ruins OF
barn In Chestnut street.
The largest of the three fires was
In the car barns of the Chicago sur,
face lines where damage estimated
at Sl,50O.0OO was done,
Approximately six hundred ears
were the barns when the fire was
discovered. but about hve nun
dred OF them were run out betoic
the flames reached them. Firemen
had a difficult time preventing the
Flames from spreading TO houses ad-
Joining. Early morning street ca
service on the north side was GRIP
pied.
The cause OF the fires has not
been learned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
LARGER CROWDS
ATTENDING SHOW
Dancing Thursday Night
Proved Attractive
Feature

Intofost boo tho nui1moUIf, .H.w
fs inerensipg Do y.,a , ....,.tU..
,a.,, .r...
80 ,''"" '.'. "'.'''."
Gay night over crowds ~ previous
nights this Nr.l DuuhtIp.F .Is
princlpaI r,g.., r. ,rI. ,r.f....
-,
".'nt !"
OF TulSnnH i' #'" i.. '" .u 'NN.'
OF modern auluruMI. TN", r..
two other r,lauur thrf mgnt N.Fl
been Cou'.1uf.d Zoo thr Nuuru,n.
mont. ono ". iNIi .uin. lHr.InH'
indiVlduaI HI1 attend. hr rO.W
VIII DE rl''n n .".I 'Hr with Ii
cost Go him. III .'H|I IH tNUi 'IiI.F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
ROAD ovERsI.ER 10 BE TRIED
Wilson Man Accused of Filing raise
Claim. with Eummi miSsioners.

ARDMORE. jan. 26,--Roy Mne't
er. road ovcrseer OF near WILSON,
was given a hearing before justice
OF the Peace u, w. butcher her.
late yesterday on u charge Of fraud
growing out OF alleged ovcrcharse
on payment tor work doue. lie was
released ON 5000 bond and date OF
preliminary trial set for FehrharE
is. Complaint was filed by neig.h
bors of wheeler, who allege that ne
made and filed false claims with the
county commissioners and ma re-
ceived payment on same.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
SEES MISTAKE IN POLICY
Senator I.add Declares Government
Wrong IN Hacking out of Farley,


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26--Con-
tinued refusal ~ the government to
recognize the present soviet Russian
government ana Mexican govern
ment. as well as its attitude toward
China Is certain To prove a dctcrmin-
ing factor In the international situn-
tion now confronting the senate, II
was declared today by senator I.add,
nonpartisan republican of North
Dakota,
Senator Ladd Is ono OF those on
the republican side who have an
nounced they are keeping an omen
mind with respect TO the decisions
of tho armament conference ana
whose votes may determine the fate
of the Horsepower Pacific and other
treaties evolved by 1t.
Tho reported declination of he
American government tn participate
In the Genoa economic conference
because OF the Invitation extended 10
the Russian soviet government to at
tend, It was declared by senator
I.add, III true. to have been a grave
mistake"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Build Toward Burbank rgcld.

~ % IHl 90 no Ntfld.
OlLTON. Jan. 26.--Thero is quite
q bit ot talH here at the present
time thnt the Oklahoma Southwest o.
oru railway out Of Bristow TO Slick
and then on 10 Okmulgee II fiRur-
ing on building " out of Bristow
north to this point and then on up
toward the Burbank field. making a
total mileage OF over hundred
miles and touching section OF
country without o railroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

DURHAM. =. C. Jan. gb'"FIT7
starting from a defective heating
plant IN the basement destroyed the
Lincoln hospital, q negro institution
here today Tho 80 patients or IN"
institution were removed 10 inc
street. The Thermometers stood at 10
degrees at that time. There VIII
probably bo one death ~ the result
of the fire, according TO Officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
WIN Extend nailrond tracks.

ARDMORE, Jan. 26--Thc Rock
Island railway will at once begin the
extension of their trackage facili-
ties In Ardmore, T. l.. Gray. agent,
announced this morning This action
followed "A visit of officials here
yesterday and last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

THE SANDMAN" to oklahoma
city at 1910 a. m. via NJ. *. Il T..
sleepcrs ready at 9;30. That's all you
need TO know for a good nights rest.
-AdVertispmont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

with the gardener on her fathers
eSate, The fact that the gardener
doesn't want her drives her to try
to win his affections and her path
to happiness bumps along In breath
lcssly cxhilaratlng fashion until the
last scene.
Miss Dana was never more spright-
ly vivaclous and charming than in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

Viola Dana will be the attraction
at the strand Theater beginning
sunday. In her newest photoplay,
The Fourteenth Lover" Harry
Beaumont production of Alice u. q,
Mlllor's story. II IL merry little
comedy. concerning the adventure
OF reckless young debutante who
II unable To decide among her thir-
teen suitors ana who falls In love
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

A Serious Case.
Rub--"Bink has been In the hos
pitHl six weeks" Dub" What's the
trouble2" Rub--"Prctty nurse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Try Associated press.1

NEW YORK. Dec i3.-Opposing
speculative forces struggled for
control OF toduys stock market.
which showed alternate periods of
weakness and strength with the
hnal price tendency upward.
Trading WA largely OF a profes-
Fional character. th"re being littIo
evidence OF The January reinvest-
ncnt demand which usually makes
WIS appearance at this time.
Operators for the advance werc en-.
Outraged by the resistance that the
general market had shown 10 tho
Gu, in tn" Great Northern dividend.
The official dcnials Of rumorcd q. s.
steel and General electric STOCK div!-
dcntH. the refusal OF the Morgan
firm TO consider an International
loan To Germany and the forced ii9u!-
dhton oCcasiuncd by yesterdays
stock "Hchaug" failure. but they
were unable TO attract much Of an
outside following In their effort 10
hIh up various shares, Spectators
'i"r the decline kewise failed TO
make much progress. despite their
rather Heavy offerings o! some Of the
rail. steel and public utility issues.
baldwin One Of Features.
ia idwin was ono OF III" outstand-
Ing features, more than 10000 rhares
changing hands n prices ranging
from i2S ia To 1871, the closing price
OF 100 2-i representing net gain
Of Is on the day Higher lead
rricos were reflected In an advance
OF nearly points In National Lead.
Fisher Body recovered all but ! IL
po.nts ~ y"stcrday'H = IA point loss
closing az 2l0. or I'VE points below
its pc@k price. Mexican Petroleum.
total transactions Ia which now aver
age only u icw hundred shares a day.
chtat l!sh"d q new hi:h for the year
a, .h!. or . points anovo ycstcrday'A
close. i'Ur-Am"rlcan issues alno
moved up. the u gaining : Is and
the u 70
General Electric. which had Great
ci n"w peak price at 1870. broke
points on au announcement that no
,stoch or Extra cash dlv.dtnd was
contemplated. and ;hen rallied fee
by closing at slight fractional
loss. Delaware and Hudson broke
more than points on circulation oc
unconiir'ncd reports tnat a reduction
ia the dividend was !!ke!y. closing a,
net loss o; Is Chesapeake and
ohio closed ia higher. and Chicago
aud Sorth Western IS. most Of
ia" ether changes IN tina, group be-
ms % a fractional nature.
Equipment III Good Demand.
Mos, 90 tn" equipment were in
: E''' H'iHdbG. II addition to the
marked strength OF baldwin, gains
OF 20 points were shown hy Amer
lean Car. American Locomotive, Pull-
man and hallway Spring Motors
aisp wcr" buo$ant. S,udcbakcr
Pierce Arrow preferred and CAamd-
Ter each gaining Il point or more.
toppcrs move! Within narrow limits.
Call money held steady ~ 1 81
per cen; throughout the session. The
time money and commercial paper
markets continued quiet WITH no
change in rates.
Official dental az the German loan
rumors had a depressing effect on
the foreign exchanges. demand sicrl-
INK dropping nearly cents 10 45l
i-s, French francs slimpcd IN the
early DEALINGS but advanced later 70
40 cents or slightly above ycst.r-
days quotations. German marks
,worc hack 10 l-l2 ccnts a hundred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
me- AssocInted Press.l

HONOLULU. Dec. 19.-S,ockhol1-
crs OF the Hawaiian Pineapple Com
rany have declared bS per cent
stock dividend and increase OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

capital stock from 100000 to &c.
100000 -
NEW YORK. Dec l9-Thc Amcrl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

s9.o.o Mex uov:. !. .. ?, 80, ga,
Fforch II ...... ~ 6, 6
5000 R.puelll Peru - is3. os eT,s ..
Ca Gifts 49,. - - 10
5000 Russian SIS CT. 1871. "a 81, ~
~ 1870 ........ l03ba lC2t, ,o3I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

can Smelling and Rehn!ng Company
'"dn| advanced tho prlc. % lead
from 40 To- rs cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

ciarcd stock dividends OF 200 per
cent. Both companies Increased
'h@r capital from 100000 to $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
ADVANCES IN MARKET
Other Changes in Rail Group
Are of a Fractional
Nature.
BALDWIN ONE OF FEATURES

Mexican Petroleum Estnblinhes n
New High for the Yenr mt XbI.
Most OF the Equipments Arc I'm
Good Demund.
Days total sslcs $4,000 shares.
rwenty !ndustrials averaged
9s.c3: net gain So
High le22. 1898: low 1850.
twenty railroads averaged
So IS: net gain 20.
High. 1922. 1899; low 73.43.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

DOUGLAS. MASS. Dec. l3--The
Shustcr WOODEN Company and the
Hayward Wooden Company have de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-11
STOP! READ!

Mt. T1UgdU, WHO ItpTEStIIJ0
the Rochester Clothing and
Shoe Syndicate, states that
his company is the largest
institution Of its kind in the
United States, being buyers
and sellers of all bankrupt
assignee and salvage stocks
of any size or kind. They
are the spot cash kings Of
the Clothing and Shoe world
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
By WILLIAM j. FLYNN,
Former Chief of the United
States Secret Service.

r Heinrich Friedrich Albert had been
able to bring IL 20 pass, America
would have experienced the debatable
honor of having had the German Crown
Prince and q numerous staff OF imperial
observers within its borders for a couple of
months in 1915 or 1916 Albert would have
fetched them here to look, listen and heed.
And then he'd have packed them off home
to ponder the question he was eternally put.
ting to Bernstorff and through Bernstorff
10 the Kaiser:
which would you rather have-over.
whelmng and complete victory in Europe
and amicable relations with America, or
terrible defeat and consequent oblivion?"
And always Albert added TO his question
this bit of advice:
Conquer England and France first.
Then, while you rest. plan your trip across
the Atlantic"
Finally, when war between America and
Germany appeared inevitable, he made his
Gnal appeal to his Kaiser:
Delay II six months; delay it year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Would Have Taken Control
Of American AirpIane Industry

with some $4,000 we could acquire
control over the whole Wright patents and
thereby over the airplane factories in the
whole United States for about one year.
We would probably be placed in the posi-
lion Of being able to prevent the greatest
part of the export Of flying machines from
the United States. But aside from this the
plan, so far as can be foreseen, appears to
be lucrative financial undertaking. We,
could then. in case we so desired take
over the Wright works on the ground of
the contracts to be carried out. !"
Albert was never more vehement than
when he denied that the German Govern
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

ment was in any way interested in the
financing = directly or indirectly of
George Sylvester Vierecks magazine
Fatherldnd But read this letter to Vie
reck, found in Albert's desk:
DEAR Mr.. vHREcK:
Your account regarding the $500
bonus, after deducting the $3.50 received
for the month Of June. 1915, has been
ceived.
II hope in the course of the next week to
be able to make payment In the mean
time 1 request the proposal Of a suitable
person who can ascertain accurately and
prove the financial condition of your paper.
From the moment when we guarantee you
a regular advance / must:
81. Have a new statement Of the condi-
tion Of your paper.
"2. Practice a control over the financial
management.
"In addition to this we must have an
understanding regarding the course in poll
tics which you will pursue which we have
not asked heretofore. Perhaps you will
be so kind as to talk the matter over on
the basis of this letter. with Mr.. Fuehr."
Subsequently in the testimony at the in.
vestigation into the ownership of the Eve-
ming Mdil New York; it was brought out
that Mr.. viereck and William Bayard Hale
as well were. tremendously disappointed
because Albert showed signs of economy
In purchasing newspapers or subsidizing
them. Albert was quite willing to spend
money to get his stuff into newspapers,
but he baked when viereck broached a
plan to purchase thirty morning news
papers for $50,0O0,000.
Albert was a good business man. He
neglected to see the value of so huge a
deal, inasmuch as he knew when viereck
unfolded his scheme that unless Germany
won within the following six months she
ran great chance CT never winning
Furthermore, he knew that were the Allies
to hold out another year the attending
complications would fetch America into the
fight, and with America in 1t Germany
was lost. Therefore. he argued, why sink
S50O0o,00O in newspapers that will fall
into the American Governments hands in
the event Of this apparently certain war?
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Fight America if you must, but delay it
and think. To fight America before con-
quering Europe Is to invite disaster"
But Albert's pleadings found no audience.
Presently we sent him back to Germany
to watch his prophecies come true. He was
a good bit Of stole in his personal phi
losophy, Albert, and | wondered occasion.
ally whether his heavy, grim smile did
not revive just a trGe the morning his
Kaiser fed. taking the none too courageous
Crown Prince with him.
IL seems unnecessary to devote many
words to an introduction of Albert. DR..
Albert was a more familiar appellation
On the official books of the German EN-
bassy he was down as the legations COM
mercial attache. That title became more
or less of subterfuge, inasmuch as his
principal occupation was the direction of
the dissemination of German propaganda
in America. This branch Of his work be-
came more important as the war in Europe
went on.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
How Anti-British Meeting
In Chicago Was Planned


Let us consider first letter or report
written to Albert by one of his Chicago
operatives. ] do not mention the name
of the writer of this report, because 1t
would add nothing of interest or signifi-
canoe. 1t has to do with propaganda in
Chicago, and particularly with mass
meeting to be held to reproach England
for not permitting merchant ships OF
neutral nations to dock in German ports
or carry goods suspected of being ulti-
mately destined for Germany.
"The meeting" the report reads, "will
probably be held here (Chicago) in about
two weeks Among others the following
have agreed to cooperate: Senator Hitch
cock, Congressman Buchanan, William
Bayard Hale of New York and the well
known pulpit orator. DR.. Aked (born an
Englishman) from San Francisco. Hitch
cock seems to be very strong for the plan;
he told our representative at conference
in Omaha, If this matter is organized in
the right way you will sweep the United
States
For your confidential information
would further inform you that the leader
ship of the movement thus far lies in the
hands of two gentlemen Zone in Detroit
and one in Chicago), who are firmly re-
solved to work toward the end that the
German community, which, of course, will
be with us without further urging, shall
above all things remain in the background,
and that the movement, to all outward ap-
pearances shall have a purely American
character.
For the purposes of inner organization
we have assured ourselves of the coopera-
tion of the local Democratic boss, Roger
G. Sullivan, as also Messrs. Sparman Lewis
and Mcdonald. the latter of the Chicago
American. Sullivan was formerly leader
of the Wilson campaign. and is a deadly
enemy of Wilson, as the latter did not
keep his word and make him Senator
therefore principally the sympathy for our
cause"
Such meetings were more or less COM
mon in America in 1915 and 1916, Of
course, and shall pass over other and less
specific reports and letters having to do
with the organization of purely American"
assemblages. But consider this from the
same writer TO Albert
"Mr. Won AlvsnsIeben will come TO New
York to present another plan with refer
ence to the purchase of the Wright air
plane factories in Dayton, Ohio, which
in my opinion holds great possibilities for
us.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

outstanding figure for mas
~ William the world have had much
with and criminals plot and cOunterplo has this
big silent figure who the chief the united
that of city Statebu
sometimes of the hunt for
elusive fugitive seemingly hopeless oddng along the trail OF
crime mystery But there widely quoted saymg-unce Sam
up If offend him he will get
time somewhere For this he that stands Tor nce
secret police William j. Flynn, their chief
retired to fight criminals his
count experience will tell in The Herald Sunday
week. of his most interesting and exciting
of the worlds criminals and of intrigue
high places. III - ,
The articles published herewith deals with the
documents unearthed by
ervi under Chief Fynn direction during
the