davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
AlkaII Poisoning Fatal

bVcOIhT 10 TWn WOITU.
cOLLlNSVlLLE, oct. 2S--The
body OF Mrs l.. c. Fields, accom-
panied hv relatives. arrived here toe
DAY for intcrment az Collinsvillc
Saturday. Mrs. Fields has several
sons and daughters residing with
their families In Collnsville and had
but short time ago removed to
New Mexico. She is thought 10 have
died from alkali poisoning received
through the milk OF a COW that had
boCn licking the alkAu Several
other members ~ tne family were
seriously IN from the same cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Hot Over Middle West.

KANSAS CITY. oct. 18th.
highest temperature on record for
October was recorded al points in
this section yesterday. the thefmon.
eter reaching SO degrees a' Topeka
and IS degrees here. The thermom'
eter has stood at a high mark for
several days, the change from The
recent cool weather causing middle
westerners TO swelter under the con.
traft in temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
RED FLAG AT vLADIvOST0K
Soviet Chita Army Tnkes Over Gov.
crnmcnt of Asiatic City.

TOXIC. oct. 2S.--In Vladivostok
red flags are flying everywhere. A
new government has been formed by
Chairman Nitazechen OF the peoples
revolutionary party In the maritime
province He formerly was "a mun!-
cifad guard. The Chita army, a
wen disciplined organization. IL
guarding the immense stores OF arms
left b. the allies, The far enstern
republican red army came with n
vanguard OF cavalry, followed by
infantry and artillery. The people
mel tho invaders Ivy waving red flags
80 thcm and showuiius them with
flowers.
The Japanese papers congratulated
thor government ON completing the
Gated the good relations with Chita
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Capitalist q Suicide.

BY the Assoclatsd Press.
Edgar, capitalist and former presi-
dent OF the Edgar Zinc company.
was found shot TO death in the
kitchen of his homo here today. He
was II years old and police eN-
pressed the belief that he had com
mltted suicide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Effective November / the Western
Union Telegraph company will again
put into effect it's cable letter and
Weekend cable letter service be.
tween this country aud Great Brit
ain or Ireland. This makes Il pos
slble 10 send a cable letter TO points
in these countries for little more
than Il now costs 20 send day letters
10 New York City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Harreid Ia speak at nartlcsyiIlc.

Jnited states senator j. W. Har-
reid viii speak ar Bartlesyillo
Thursday afternoon, November g.
according TO word sent out by the
republican state committee, under
direction OF which he viii maze
several talks over the state. 10 will
address the voters OF Tulsa Thurs.
day evening, coming here from Bar.
tlesville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

brick and mortar and stone and
steel and marble. II is as unreal as
romance and as unbelievable as
truth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
W|LKERSON GRANTS
TEMP. INJUNCTION
AGAINST SHOPM MEN
NATIONWIDE ORDER ALLOWED
TO RESTRAIN RAILWAY EN-.
PLOYES ATTORNEYS HAVE
UNTIL MONDAY TO PREPARE
TO ARGUE THE TEXT.

Chicago, Sept 20. Judge James Fl
Wilkerson today granted Attorney
General Daughertys petition for a
nationwide temporary Injunction
against the railway shopmen.
In lengthy review of the case he
said the defendants could not deny
knowledge and responsibility for the
widespread violence that has mark ed
the strike. Partial settlement of the
strike, he held, has not affected the
right of the government to obtain the
injunction
The court gave attorneys for the
defendants until Monday morning at
10 o'clock to study the decision and
prepare to argue the text of the in
junction order which will be signed
Attorney General Daugherty Thurs
day presented the governments pro-
posed draft which is even more dras.
tic than the restraining order now
IN force. The order will affect 27A
officers and 100000 members of the
six crafts belonging to the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor.
The department has not decided to
follow the present hearing with a
request Tor permanent injunction,
1t is said today. 1t considered prob
able that the decision will be appeaI
ed to the supreme court because of
It's importance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
TAKE EVERYTHING OF
VALUE BEFORE
DEPARTING
FAMILY DOWN TOWN
CRIME COMMITTED DURING Alb.
SENCE OF OWNER AND WIFE
POLICE CALLED BUT OBTAIN
NO TRACES OF BURGLARS.

Thieves last night between s ant
1890 O'Clock entered the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Francis at 81,
Congress street, stole valuables worth
over 5000, while the owners were alb
sent from home and made success
iul getaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis had both left
home Mr.. Francis TO go to the Ma
sonic temple and Mrs. Francis to at
tend the theater. Mr. Francis left
about 7:30 while his wife departed
about o'clock. When they returned
Mr. Francis returning home first at
about II o'clock but noticed nothing
wrong but his wife returned at about
1890 only to notice drawers pulled
out She began TO look around and
discovered that the house had been
robbed and called the police
A full check of everything stolen
could not be obtained but a partial
list is as follows:
The following silverware: four doZ.
teaspoons, eleven table spoons, two
dozen knives and forks, ten orange
spoons, six food knives, two dozen
napkins, solid gold watch that cost
500 when new and valued as q keep
sake. string of imitation pearl
beads, new Gladstone bag costing
$40. a new fur neckpiece that cost
$50 pocketbook containing SIG, one
dozen and a half tea spoons. valued
very much as keepsake as they
were given to the Franchises by friends
when they came to Ottawa in 1913,
and a large amount of jeWelry, and
some old silyerware that was thirty
years old and large number of ar
ticles OF small value like postage
atamps.
1t seems that the burglars must
have entered through a side door by
using a skeleton kep and then began
the work as when they left the house
they left the door aiar and it was
found this way when Mr.. Francis came
home. The burglars pulled the cur
tains down throughout the house and
then turned on the lights. The burg
lars were not modern in their meth
flaShlight as is indicated by the large
number of burnt matches found in the
different rooms. The thieves also
took great deal of plumber of no
value and in their thievery burdened
themselves down with a great deal
of things of weight and no value such
az cases for the silver and many SINH
tar things
No suspicious characters have been
rounded up as yet. But Mr.. Francis
stated that as he was leaving the
house to go up town that three sus-
ricious looking young men followed
him for a short distance and then
headed back for his home after fol
lowing him for about a block His
wife stated that she saw no one upon
leaving the house and was positive
that all doors We're locked
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
MRS. SCHWARTZ. 81.
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH

Ottawa lost one of its Oldest citi
zens when Mrs. Adelungda Schwartz
passed away at the age of ninety
three at her home on West Jefferson
street at about two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon following lingering illness
The cause of her death was due to the
iniirmities of old age.
Mrs. Schwartz was born in Germany
in 1925 and came to this country when
but young girl. She lived in various
parts of the United States until about
fifty years ago when she moved to OF
taWa where she has resided until her
death. She was proceeded in death
by her husband Civil war veteran,
who died few years ago.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made as yet pending the ar.
rival of relatives who are expected
this afternoon to make the arrange.
ments necessary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23

the United Nine Workers would pay
for the articles they took.
Did Not Know They Were Strike
nsya~ss#r Breakers.
The strip miners were ignorant OF
the fact they were strike breakers, the
report said?T They did not realize
their danger until noon of June q,
when the first attack was made on
the mine, and which resulted in the
death of three union men. The jury
added that they were unable to asGcr-
tain who were responsible for these
deaths.
Recess Until Oct. %.
The report said the resentment of
the miners at the c0mpany's action in
mining coal vas aggravated by the
presence of armed guards, who closed
the highways and treated people as
trespassers when they p2ssed over the
reads. Among those indicted were
Hugh Willis and Will Davis, officers
Of the sub-district. Willis is charged
with murder and assault to commit
and Davis with charge of
The grand jury recessed until Oct
%.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
Mr.. AND MRS. TIERNAN
ARE REC0MCILED

South Bend Sept %. Reconcilia
ton has come to the Tiernan family
That only will the Tiernan's continue
in wedlock but they will remain in
South Bend. The ten months old
son, the infant in dispute which the
Tiernan's claim is the child of Harry
Poulin, will remain with the reunited
family and receive the same attention
that Prof. Tiernan gives the two
daughters.
When court opened this morning
there was the usual crowd of scandal
seekers in front of the city hall hop
ing that the announcement made by
Judge Eucomb yesterday would be
fevoked and the gallery again open
ed to the public. Their homes how
ever were shattered and when the
session was resumed only court Of
ficials. witnesses and newspapermen
were able to pass the police.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
TWO PEORIA COUPLES
ARE MARRIED HERE

a very unusual thing happened this
noon when Reverend Vonckx pre-
formed a double marriage ceremony
and used the dDuhIe ring service.
The parties of the marriage we're all
from Peoria. The couples being
Willis Clayton Mate and Miss Francis
Natules and Sidney Albert Cort and
MRS. George Penners.
The marriage took place at high
noon in the rectory of the church i'm
mediatelv after the ceremony the two
couples departed by machine for their
honeymoon,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
HERR|N GRAND Jury
RETURNS 214 BILLS
FOR MINERS DEATHS
ARRAGN AOJUTANT GENERAL
BLACK FOR FAILURE TO SEND
TROOPS AND SHERIFF FOR NEG
L6CTING TO CALL FOR THEM
F0RTY-FOUR MURDER iNDiCT.
MENTS RETURNED,

Marion, ILL.,, Sept 23.--In a compre-
her5ive report the special grand Jury
which investigated the Herrin mine
killing arraignod Admtant General
Black for failure to send troops, Sher.
III Thaxton and local police for al.
legged failure to protect life and prom,
erty and returned a total Of 214 in
dictments
Thc Jury returned six more indict-
ments for murder, bringing the total
to fOrty-four; ffty-eight for conspir-
acJ to commit murder tifty-fOur for
assault to murder, and previously had
returned fifty-9ight for conspiracy and
riOting.
Discussing the Southern Illinois Coal
company's action in reopcning the
striD mine while the strike was in eff
tGct, the report states that w Lester,
owner, either was wifully ignorant
OF the danger or blindly determined to
risk strife and conflict if profit could
be made"
Reporters Present,
The report was made to Circuit
Judge Hartwell Among those in the
court room when it was presented
Ware attorneys, newspaper men, Colo
mel Sam Hunter and Captain Dinneon
OF the Illinois national guard, repro-
senting Governor Small, and Mayor
PACE OF Herrin, a subdistfiCt official
CT the miners union. The report en-
phatically stated that there was no
law which forbade the adiutant gen
eral to call out troops unless request
We're made by the sheriff This, it
pointed out. was the explanation given
by Adjntant General Black for his
failure to send troops to Herrin.
Sheriff Member Of Union.
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton is a member
of the miners union and also is a can
dldate for county treasurer, and he
tailed to take adequate measures to
protect the peace either because of
his sympathy for the union or through
fear that it would hurt his camaign.
the report said.
The attack on the strip mine which
resulted in the twenty-five deaths had
been planned several days. the report
asserted, and Sheriff ThaXtOn had
ample time to learn of the proposed
movements on the nOn-uniOn men
Ransacking of stores for ammunition
before the attack was the result of
telegram from John l.. Lewis of the
mine workers to Senator William
Sneed declaring the non-union men
to be strike breakers. the report said.
Senators Sneed is a sub-district presi-
dent of the mine union, and the report
stated the telegram was posted at
various places and the miners riaed
the stores with the assurance that
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
NAME OTTAWA GIRL. IN
BLIGHTED u" ROMANCE

The story of an ottawa girls shat
tered romance was published this
morning in the Chicago Tribune The
girls name is not listed in the local
directory, and families by the name
of Moran residing here declare her
Identity is unknown to them
The story reads:
Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept %. -(Spe
ciaD The first romance of the col
lege year was rudely shattered here
today, Cupid made the mistake OF
working too fast against such persons
as DR.. Marion Leroy Burton, presi-
dent of the University of Michigan !;
Miss Jean Hamilton. dean of women.
and Tom ]. O'Brien chief of police of
Ann Arhor
Betty Moran, Is years old, of Otta-
wa, ILL.,, and James Martin, 10 years
old of Cincinnati. O., the principals
in the affair, who had expected to on
roll in the University of Michigan, to-
day are in their respective home
towns.
Last year the couple fell in love and
attempted to olOpc, while attending
an eastern college Parents of the
nair in an effort to keep them apart,
decided to send THEM to another in
stit"tion OF learning
Oddly enough the university of
Michigan was chosen. Betty and
James got wise to this move and met
clandestinely soon after they arrived
bore, accompanied by their mothers.
Hours of searching proved vain, but
finally they were found.
All four held noisy meeting in q
local hotel and later left for their re-
spective homes after preparations for
entering Michigan we're abandoned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
DELAY LETTINGS FOR
NEW FIRE APPARATUS

The awarding of the contract for the
purchase of the new Ottawa fire
equipment was postponed until We'd
nesday, October 4, after a joint meet
ing of the city council and the
citizens committee last night The
representatives of the State, American
La France, Segraves and Ahernes-
Fox CO., and the Kelly Springfield
and Mccarthy Ladder Truck Co, each
spoke fifteen minutes on their equip
ent. Chairman Schoch of the Citi-
2ens committee then moved, as the
Price of each company was the same.
that the letting of the contract be
tabled for two weeks for further in
vcstigatiOn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
SECRETARY ASKS ATTY.
GEN. RULING ON WINE

Sprir gfeld, Sept 23-Secretary of
State Emmerson has requested the
attornev general to tell him whether
the light wines aud beer proposition
proposition may properly be printed
on the ballot for a state wide vote un-
der the public policy law Nov z. The
anti-saloon league several days asked
Mr.. Emmerson to keep the proposition
the ballot,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
co. DEMOCRATS HOLD
MEETING IN OTTAWA

The La Sale county democratic ex-
cutive committee held a meeting this
afternoon in the office of L. o.
Browne in Ottawa Plans were made
for the fall campaign and prospects
for victory discussed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
CHARGES TREASURY
RECORDS ARE LOST

Carrollton, Ill. Sept 23-Arguing
in support of the civil suits against
Governor, Small Lieut.. Gov Sterl-
ing and State Auditor Russell, Asst.
Atty, Gen. Boord, caused bit of
excitement in Green county circuit
court here this morning. by charging
that the three former state treasur-
ers 'lost, hidden or mutilated GER
tain records of office"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23

Sale street. While they
obtained three dollars in cash from
its repository near the cash register,
the bandits missed Madics roll of
nifty dollars or more by neglecting to
I'search their victims pockets,
The days receipts had just been
counted and tucked away in Medics
jeans when the two of the three thugs
, came into his place. The two upon
entering asked for pop, while the
third remained in a machine parked
in front as lookout.
After obtaining the order Medic
started toward the rear of the soft
drink parlor to the icebox, where he
kept his pop. AS he moved toward
the rear one of the bandits followed
him. AS Medic bent over to open
the icebox door. the bandit, without
warning, struck him a. terrific blow
on the head. The blow felled the
victim and left him lying on the floor
in a dazed condition While he was
in this condition Medic managed to
worm his way to the telephone to
call the police. The robber who had
struck him, in the meantime, had
gone behind the bar and opened the
cash register. The three dollars in
cash, change for the morning, lay on
the back bar. This the thief appro.
priated.
Completing his search at just about
the time Medic had secured the police
frnr hnh
and again struck him, this time knock
ing him across the room with force.
full blow
Speed Away in Auto.
The burglars then went out the
door and the third man joined them.
They got in the machine and drove
away.
Descriptions of two of the burglars
were obtained The one who OBJ
tanned the money wore a suit of blue
overalls and a green hat was five
feet and half tall and was dark
completed while his companion in
the saloon Wore a blue suit and
brown hat and was five foot eight
inches tall, The only description of
the third man, driver of the machine,
and lookout, is that he was a large
man and wore a cap.
The holdup men appeared angry
because they did not obtain more loot
from Madic and showed their vicious
ness when they hit Madic the second
time If the holdup men had come
earlier they would have got good
haul, but Madic had just counted up
his money and placed most of it in
his pocket before closing for the
night
Captain James Fox and Sargent
Duckworth Of the police force arrived
lust after the bandits had fed and
went down La Sale street in the oil.
'ection taken by the black machine,
Dut couldn't locate the auto with the
hree strange men
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
Plea for Mercy.

Teach me to feel another's woe, ia
hide the fault see: that mercy I ia
others snow, tEat mercy show to me-
Pope
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23

small things in which he failed may
be forgiven by God Pray for him rs
he, in the goodness and kindness of
his heart, would have prayed for you"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
Unusual Order

''I want chicken" said little Rosa
to a farmer And want it alive with
the head cut Off" }
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
Violin lesson for 8 Cents.

Violin lessons at s cents each are
available to the pupils of one London
school
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
THREE THUGS BEAT AND ROB SOFT DRINK OWNER
HIT VICTIM OVER
HEAD, Then RIFLE
HIS Cash DRAWER

lhree unmasked, and apparently unarmed
bandits, none of whom he had ever seen before,
last night at 9:45 clock assaulted and robbed Toe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sun
day; not SO warm SUM-
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-23

Madic, owner of a soft
drink parlor on north La
Sale street. While thew
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mrs. 7. P. Chaplin spent Friday
and Saturday in Alexandr ria with
her son ''Pat'' who has just been
released from guard duty on the
river and had to return to Breaux
Bridge to finish his school work
for the term. which was interrupt
ed when the State called him to
service.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
The Round Table Club

Graceful sprays of butterfly
flowers and bowls of sweet peas
were used most effectively Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs. Lawton
entertained her club and a few
guests very DELIGHTFULLY."- and Mrs.
Keyser won first prize. Handsome
ly embroidered pillow-cases, Mrs.
Chaplin second. an appropriate de-
sign 10 tiIet framed in a mahogany
tray, and Mrs. Horace Hughes, a
pretty. filet buffet Scarf, all the
lovely handwcrk of the hostess.
A turkey luncheon with dressing
jelly, tomato and lettuce salad,
sandwiches, Ice lea, was followed
by brick ice cream and the deli
cious pecan cake for which Mrs.
Lawton is noted, which her daugh-
ter Elizabeth and Misses Julia
Prudhomme and Addle rauzln as ::
sisted her in serving to the mem
bers and guests, Mines. Hughes,
Durand and Cockfeld.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
The 500 Club

Sweet peas in all their dainties
pastel shades were used most at
tractively whea Miss Addie Tauzir
entertained her club and number
of guests at one of the most de
lightful meetings, Tuesday after
noon of last week and Mrs. L'Her-
isson was the lucky winner of the
first prize, a handsome jardinniere,
Miss Emma Voiers second. a table
service flower holder of the same
exquisite pottery and Miss Elite
Levy BOBBY, a pretty hand-embroi
dered towel.
The luncheon boards we're as &C
tractive as the menu was delicious,
the plates with CONCEALED moulds
of pressed chicken bearing aloft a
little May pole (stick candy with
gay ribbons fluttering in the
breeze, sliced tomatoes with may
onaise, stuffed olives, saltines, al
so held tiny corsage boquet of
sweet peas, ice tea and crystal
bowls with divinity aud chocolate
fudge cOmnleted the mepn which
the hostess was assisted in serving
by Mines. Lecompte and Tauzin.
Mines. Lawton, Carr, Bishop,
I. Breda, q. l.. Breazeale, Durand
SWEET, Misses Hawkins Of Virgin
a, Il. and w. Breda and E. Voiers
enjoyed this lovely party with the
club for which Miss Julie Dram
yuet kept score.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
6(,(j

Cures Malaria, Chills and Esvsr, Den
que or Bilious Fever. { kills the
germs.
Mrs. Anne E. Peters Of Natchi-
toches, La. announces the engage
ment of her daughter Ora Ethlyne
to MIR. Randolph 3roussard Of
Alexandria. Ia. the wedding to
take place the last v. .ek in June.
Ring 267.
Cane River L. - opens today
and the disciples Of d 4 Isaak have
come into their .owa Z tier patient
waiting. Joe siae itUn letters
received from. many points, fish
ermcn from many - T. to say
nothing OF those from the differ
ent sectio ns Of Loaisiaos ere anti
;'pat'ng = good tims NJ n the
sporty specimens thae4is Il Cane
nlVek Lake. ~ ~