davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

tell exactly why Uncle Sam wants
him, and has wanted him for some
time. But, with the information now
at hand, / shall not hesitate to arrest
him as soon as he can be found"
"Can you tell me why, in the dew
IFS name, he came to inquest? Har-
ward asked.
Il can only guess as to that, Mr..
Harvard, and this is too serious a
matter to guess about. / will tell
you all this: If he did not leave My
quest till after IL o'clock he did not
go far. | am not alone in this case"
When the conference and exchange
of opinions came to an end, Carruth-
ers signified his intention Of accom-
panying Rushton to his car. Harvard
and Clancy at one sought their re-
spective beds.
Continued Next Weekly
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
AND HERE IT CONTINUES.
Rlack .Iulius SDeaks.

Black Julius Speaks.
Katherine, making her way back
to the house, touching hidden secrets
here and there as she progressed
to facilitate her progress, and, meta
zphorically, to "shut her gates behind
her,"-seleeted the same route by
which she had led Belknap up to
the Nest.
Naturally she passed again quite
close to the rustic bench under the
box-elder-and naturally she glanced
toward it in passing.
She halted.
Outlined against the opalescent
surface OF the lake beyond, she plain
ly saw two persons seated there,
side by side, and quite close togeth-
er; moreover, they were so perfectly
silhouetted against the family shin
ing background that she recognized
both, on the instant.
Strange" she thought, and moved
silently backward, away from them,
before she continued on her way.
Roberta and Mr.. CarTuthers seated
there together at this hour, and in
IN intimate ri2sition that suggests
former acquaintance. [ wonder"
She did not complete the ~conjectur-
al thought, for just ahead of her, in
one of the paths that led to the
house, she saw Betty Clancy hurry
ing away.
"That is strange, too," Katherine
commented silently. Then she smiled;
and added to her thought: "Why, of
course! Betty walked down to the
lake with them, and, little match
maker that she is, scented possible
romance, and so sought the first ex-
cuse she could think of to leave them
together"
She permitted Betty to enter the
house before her; then, as she as
cended the steps to the veranda, she
encountered Black Julius.
"Why, Julius!" she exclaimed,
"You ought to be in bed"
eyes, Mis- Kitten, | know it. But
| thought I'd wait fo' Mr.. Harvard.
He hasn't come in yet; and Mr.. Clan
cy is out, too"
where did they go?" she asked,
assuming that they were together.
"Mr. Harvard went down toward
the lake about half past 10, so Mr.
Archer ibid me. And ME-. Clancy
went out bout half an hour ago, Mis-.
Kitten"
ooh, well, you need not wait fol-
them, julius. They are doubtless
taking a walk together. They are just
boys again whenever they can get
by themselves" and with a smiling
goodnight to her faithful servitoa,
she entered the house and sought her
own room.
Julius stared after her, slowly
shaking his head. He was deeply
puzzled, and profoundly troubled.
NO." the black muttered to him
self, 'She wouldn't take that man to
the Nest. She has just sent him of
about his business; but-but-but-'
Down at the lodge gate Harvard
returning from his long and rapid
Rushton engaged in earnest CONVEX
sation.
"What the dickens" he began.
but Tom interrupted.
Gee, Bing. Pm glad you hap.
pened along. Rushton has made 3
most extraordinary discovery about
that guy Belknap-if only it turns
out to be true. And, say, we'll have
to take the old senator into our con-
fidence in order to determine that
point"
What in blazes are you talking
about, Toni" Bing inquired, impa-
tiently.
'Tm talking about Belknap. Rush
ton has got q line on him. Come or
into the house, Rushton. Well go to
Bing's den and talk it over"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
JASPER b. 5EELOyER,

Although Carruthers read the let
ter through almost without express
sion, his remarkable eyes were all
aglow when he lifted them TO encoun-
ter Bing Harvard's gaze. When he
spoke it was in the same quiet tone
that he had used before, Indicative of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19


91IlH1w
ROY ueatrlgat of Tulsa visited in this
Woody Iluhhort was hors from Inoln
fUr VISIT Wednesday.
Robert Lawson OF MusklEce was here
Tuua1uy visiting home folks.
lnry uIato of Morris visited hero
tb. first of the week with his parents
Nr7 D. conrad rnd Mra Loulo wal
1gI spout Thursday at Fort Gibson with
Mr. ara Mrs l.. Rncy arc receiving
. visit iroM tho daughter, Mrs. +. W.
Mr. ana Mrs carl selckman nrs re-
colglug visit from Mr.. g. H. poickman
and Mr.. Afllu Bolt Of OkmulRoc.
., Mr. gnt Mrs nroyfua Hruner and
MiHsnH brHHio Ponder and lnp8 rurnham.
,ni Mr. Edgar Clomous spcnt Sunday In
Mr. NJ =. winters aud children or
South Carolina arc visiting Mr. nud
Mrs. NJ. winters, corner state and Sec
ond street.
Mr aud Mrs. tonFston this week on
thinking Of moving 90 this city. Mir.
kulhortord f. lrnveiing man.
called Saturday 10 Checotnh on account
of tho death ~ their llttln cousin. Biue
Mckee. who died from tho effects OF
burns whon his clothing caught flrc.
G, G.. calhoun of Hardin, Mont, is Wis
Ting In WBEoncr this week. ana talking
Inv relatives here. Mrs. Calhoun ia visit
iur relatives IN Kansas city but IL eN-
pccted soon to Join Mr. Calhoun here.
The Arts uud crafts club was enter.
tnined Monday afternoon by MIS-. J. G
Weaver at tho homo Of Mrs. Hal Nunn
ON McQuarriN avenue. Mrs Jim bigger.
STAFF was leader tho subject FOR discus.
sion being Modern American Writers "
| those especially under discussion being
| Mark Twain, Harold Hru Wright. Coro
/ Harris and Jack London. Those tnkluE
/ part IN tho biographical, talks were Mrs.
! o. e. HARM ir. Mrs Tom Martin, Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

The literary program prepared Tor n
proyluus date AZ the seneca Indian school
and postponed on account OF rain, was
given Tuesday night
J, W. bartholomew, a prencher-lawver
from Miami, delivered addresses pt the
Christian church IN Wyand0ttO Sunday
morning and night 10 tho edlf!catlon ana
profit Of his hearers.
EldridEe Seymour a member OF the
Wyandotte basketball team that went to
Tahlequah and participated IN the contest
staged there, has been using crutches by
reason Of injuries suffered on that occa-
sion.
The local Strawberry association held
an interesting and profitable meeting at
the HchnOlhouse Saturday afternoon,
wherent number ot business matters
were discussed bearing upon tho work OF
the organization. Indications are that a
larger acreage than ever before will be
grown by the members this year.
Miss Opal Martin has been n sufferer
from rheumatism for many weeks, much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

account NJ q recent accident, whereby
he suffered a sprained arm.
~. =. Humphries made trip 70 Miami
Sunday and was the guest u Nc. and Mrs.
the Mars olas. Of boys and the Alpha
clhsa Of girls ~ the Methodist Sunday
school were recently combined into one,
with about 90 members. and the following
officers were chosen; President, Ernest
Hufford; vice pferden, Dwight Allison ;
scrretary-trcaHurcr. Miss villa Roberts.
The boys Of the local high school re-
Gently gave literary program at the
auditorium, wheroat number ot visitors
fractions was a debate on the comparative
usefulness Of tho phonograph and the
automobile. IN which the latter won. one
of tho members. chester Bower, gave q
good talk on radio wireless and It's possi-
A new missionary sunday school was
recently organized under the supervision
~ Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jacobs with the
North Main school building Bs it4 meet
ing place. II seems 10 be- making head
way. having enrolled 76 to date. and re-
ports an average attendance ot 90. AddI-
tional classes viii be formed when tho
attendance requires &C. The school is uu-
/ d'uomlnationaL and all are invited to at
Nirs. Earl wclbcrg extended hosrltality
10 tho lial'yon club at hor home Friday
afternoon, ou which occasion several hours
wero prufltnhly spent In ueedlpw0rk and
soclui conversation, after which twu-
course luncheon was served by the host
0aH. Besidrs members. there were uuW-
bcr OF visitors present. including tho fol-
lowing ladies. Nesdamcs Ira smith, =. ".
West, Anderson clyde King. w. T.. Wiiua,
g.. d. HurGh. W. a. Reese. W0odnrd iG.
] H Eairh. L. w. Bohsuuou. Anna SuoIlen
$. 81. Dyer sheldon. Lykina Paylor and
EpHIlslpv.
Mrs T. " Ferguson entertained ths
I Helpers class of girls ~ the christian
church at hor home recently. Games and
contests were the diversions and dainty
rrfrcshmonts of sandwiches cake and
l cocoa were served Those present wert
NlssDs Dorothy Holden. Nellie Hicks
/ Frcdn1 Hpn'cy. Katherine HHteman. VII.
rose Long. Dorothy Long. Marie Hoover
Iororr SprcCkouFpust. Bessie Osborn NIL
/ drct West Marquette Long. N3ualc Ier.
/ gusDn, Irene Morris Katherine Long. Ora
/ N1mos Mabel Lester, IUlo Holcomh, WIN.
| ria watson, Anualce Fuller and Loii
] Flora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
COMMERCE.

Don Henley made trip 10 Joplin. Mo
q f." days ogo and spent somo time Wis
MH Alma harris recently became pos.
acss'd ct the John Allen property on
Mrs ~. t. Herbert who was on the
tu ha recovering
Ars G. a. yeteio spsn, some time ~
7'puipa during tho past week visiting
Tho baststocfs of the Commerce high
h"'l 'ypnct 90 set IN three or more
gHu.H before the close Of the season.
TH' athletic equipment VI the hlgh
school waH recently augmented by the
addition - n valuable pole and shots.
Che tuut nnl clover Van LHu1inEham had
occasion to visit the county scat the last
Of tho week
DHnraa Warner who has been soiourn-
f'ir' r1m" lu saturday to spend q while
win biz family
'u" schools ~ this city with soclsls ara
u'urfHws mud tho rooms were aIpr0pri.
aiaIs decorated.
Jolly crowd NJ youngstera from tho
1hursIay evening To- Elm Creek and en-
JUyei Wr.uio roast.
Mr. ana Mrs g.. r. Judd and their
children went " Granhy Mo. Saturday
and spout the night and following Sunday
with relatives there.
fino baby boy recently arrived a. the
home ~ Mr. ana Mrs. J. Meyer on south
Vine street wherefore the proud parents
are being Congratulated.
Following the usual religious services at
the Baptist church, tho ordinance Of bap-
tiim was Administered 80 three persons
sunday night ~ tho Baptist church.
Wayne llufford Leonard VanFleet.
Claude Wot2lor, Jesse Martin and Ernest
Hufford made an automobile trlptto pout-
hat and richer sunday afternoon for a
pleasure trip.
Tho Ladies' Aid sociey OF tho Methodist
church met at tho city hall Thursday,
with Mrs A. l. SClEol a. hostess, and
planned for n pie supper to be- given ia
the near future.
Glon Covert. center on tho school bss-
kctball team, will probably no lncanAci-
lated Tor fnrther nlhyInE thla soasnn on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mrs. Eddie Urady returned Tuesday
from a brief visit 10 Tulsa relatives,
Mrs g. \, shlpmnn ha. returned from
few days visit % gnpulpn relatives.
Mrs J, w. Walton has returned from n
brief visit 10 relatives At Enid ana Okla.
NJ, ana Mrs. 4. N. smith have returned
from n rev days visit TO relatives at
Council fiilt
Mrs NJ 3 blanchard, a former nrokcn
Arrow tetldcnt, wns horo over sunday
Messrs John Lacy. Frank Smith ana q.
=. walker were over Sunday Eucsta OF g.
II. Cook ~ WAGNER
Rev, ana Mrr, :. W. McMeniH Nnnounco
the birth ~ son nt thu Baptist pnraon-
eFa Monday. March ~.
Mrs A. l. Davis Inns returned from A..
ton, whore uho visited for a week with
her son Ol!le ard family
Messrp. W. n. williams and G. n. Pat
riok wNre court visitors AZ Wagner fow
days carly IN the week.
Mrs, Buei Humphrey OF Spetrv was the
Rugft OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. ID.
walker, Tor tho weekend.
Col ana Mrs Roy Puuli have returned
from a few days spcnt ~ ncEFs on com-
bined business nnd pleasure trlp
Measfa g. 7, iancnstsr anl y, l.. San
ders returned Tuesday evening from n
short business trip 10 Rogers, Arb.
Clarence Ash ~ Inhoma was the guest
ot his parents, Mr., ana Mrs. George Ash.
several days during the past week.
=. ~ ll0wlos has returned from ak
weeks visit 10 Allan rinkcrton, q FORMER
hToken Arrow resident, NJ Branch. Ark,
NJ. ana Mrs y, NJ. HARVARD and daugh.
ter Mary ana pr }. NJ Ira W Tuian were
sunday vlal,ors IN tho Frank Smith homo.
MI, ana Mrs Alvin Ellington OF Chrco-
tab were guests Of Mrs Elliugtou'a moth
or. hrn llnrrcit PuEh, for the week end.
w, Y. hrll of San Antonio, rryuH. was
the guest N Mrs, Noll'a father. judge ~.
J.. Pierce, and Mrs. I'icrco last week. end
Mrs. y. u. Nmcs Of Saulr gto. Marie.
Mich. n visitor IN the home ~ her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
STATE SOCIETY

-
-,. -.
''' '''''''' WIN ''
,,.. r.... -...,,.... "a ,,u
. 'I. i.'L n. J" g.,',,i,
r.f u.r.nr 49, aui hIa. a. ". ''nf'hIN.
......., ., ,,.. ....t ....t,
... .I ..'' ,,.I k,'I "T
' we goo 'I Mi '. N'',l 'Ml
..'i 1891 N,.',
u. ,tI..'. ~
. ,,.. rlltt... xxx, 49,.
tI ..'' "i "' ln'IH
Dbl. IT. n I|."'f fufmor I.gtru ~.
f." r....I ..H 'u fh8 city Friday from
........H ...I.F n'.r huH'u'H7 mAf"fH
H.. ...UH... III HlIuI|ufHuf.r.
.'- u Uun.u lau Tuo.11v ovorinr
t Hrr.m ra M response 90 %
... ...Y...1 a. tIst tII,s s.I.I,I
4. OLD. ...
t H.. fus' boon r,Hsssf hv frI.rFa
....... f.....r ur.E.r Af..,, f...f.I.f
...... ...ulI.r 90 f.r homo az H,f aru H
n .u. Mont. Uai vr.t.
T.I.I f.s gIrllu.u uf Nf- g. WH|T
...I ..f.I,.rfnr .uf...tr. ,o1a uf.a.u....
'.. la,g 'a",' ,,. Tn",.,lay .,,a ,'g ',,r'sf ~.
........... H|.. 90 tN. II.ruU tu4yf4
u. vs. So I.ua a.,umfarf.I bv No
r U u.#.r urr u.. D. DID, t.r..rr whit
oh. rf....... ......... f..Y.....f fN. r.u... .I.
.....I..u...f f.r 3D.. u.. v.Ir.H..t E....u.
tu .tt,rf.... f ,...,.I.,. ~ IN.
ItIrIr.Iu.fu CHM .......l tHr Ir.UIf...t. .|
vr ". (. 100 HUu tH4 n..'... 90 f..
.II.....U.. U...t... TI. .U ..l..... H.
...ut at irIGr. f.II.s.I D.. a.........
fur.r,.r
ga ,f o. o. tt..t t.,.,t.F
.,,..Ir..t.u y., main. tf.... ..u... U...
......f.f ....f f.. I...f f... tu f..
I.u. uf t..Ir HUurII.. Nfa Gordon
t..T.H ......r.
.t, - tt.t .r ..,,I.. ......a o.. .....i.I
,I..'".,l ..4' I, ..,.i. ....'....' Do.
3D.. r.,,. t.. "a t,... .. V...f
r,..t... ..'t ,..4r'.F ,.., D.. v..,I.
end .,...fIuF Nr. W.IIa uUI .rH.r f..uur.
...,. ,. u..... k,... .r.,. ,,....
t.t, .t,.,t. a., H.. p..ti.t ,.,
.r,., ,r,,I., .r.,.t., ,.3 ty.r,.s.t,y
., ,t.I.l. ,yrI. CO., W. ~ 80
fw A. tt,tt.,,, ty d, l..,r,,,.1 If.f.
"a TIsl.r tslfI, urtty ogt ~ Al t.vIs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

MOUNDS
Joe Alexander has bcnu seriout'y i.i i0'
past week.
Minor si.sop Of airt Waited Win homo
s,ila eprT@v
-, ... ,-- 49,. ,... .,..
MIS- Ichh hNhta hHa iH'" OF ''' "'
list the past Ne'h'
Hendrix kaufman was a Tulsa yIs''".
wednesday evening
Ellis uenfro hos been visiting homo
s,ils ,,r "a f.E .1.u
-, 80. ,.-.., ,..t..,s ID.
MI ann MiH. N'N..I 'I.''' ''
bapulnh IH1ffa'F h.'''h''''
Mr.. and SRA Thomas n..s have h
thct gucai Mus. I''H 'i lhl'nN'
Afrs paul gguuh Isu fria vatF for o
'',,l,i, w tin,,I.,ta. .,g.ss1 srf taaa o..
,.t,, 60, ,r.... .|..I... H.I.Ffs..
W,e I.t, ysg. a ana fHurNf.rs r|.
Fr'nainF lNo WOOL" '.'"
20 A.. ID v..rr. were f..H.u
.,sst. ~ t.. hama af N.s II.lu or
tt p,rt,.,
''t,3 ~ mr.. I.p rptar far On sg.
,.,4.a' ,t., v.t ..r.t.tra H fNr $500
.''t'" wy.
r,is.s d., ru..I .....Fr. and #uuI.I
uh .... ..
",n 'o..' r..,I.I and su..t.r
r,tU' ,'.u.r o.. f... .f fHa n... .I.
,S,ti.,. . T......e
TIr sfuuHfr .H." t.." hos h.aH U..
I..n tfw d.. .....f...
h',n i.lt r,.. F urrt and family
- ...|.. ..... ....T.. r.rHtH f1 fNH
- s sfra D.. ..|f
'r..I..,t., .,u DO ..u, from Mounds 90
a., .t., ...r Sunday 4. UouI ..nupu.
,n. I."r .",rr.r. o.., ...r
An ,r.r .r.. r...I|.r az the Community
A., ...t, .UI. J.. t..I trnfu.rHIt. sfur,H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

WsHoka DoIpuIun club on Friday after.
noon. Tue roll call was answered by
kug - Need 0f our Public School"
Nv study Tor this lesson was education.
introductory was led by MrB. a. g. More
ven, "Tue child" by Miss Greer and
School Education" by Miss Gene Peach.
The criterion At club entertained
their husbands nj a O'Clock dinner at
tho home of Mrs W. n. Stokes inst
Tuesday Covers we're laid Tor g. The
house was very beautifully decorated IN
HUrluR fuwCrH and The club colora. a
fI.r.fuufHa dinner was served. after
which rook was played until very late
hour
MIS- VIII Tflulsoe served very
beautiful luncheon last Wednesday az
L,r home, iu honor ~ Mrs irwin l..
Wilson ~ oklahoma city Tho house
was decorated ln luuIuus ana st. PHtrlct
augrcHtlunH. a four course luncheon was
served 20 the following guests, MesdRmcs
a. = Nurveu. j s. Lilinrd, Guy sweat. &.
Guy Guuip and Mrs Wilson. Mrs Wi.
SON departed Tor her home on the
O'Clock train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Of the time being confined TO her bed.
Recently she was visited by party OF
friends and classmates from the gram
mar department of the Wyahdotte school,
on the occasion OF her sixteenth birthday,
and presented a beautiful cake and vari
Gus other tokens OF affection
That all persons under IS years OF age
should return 10 school at least six hours
week was the proposition debated At
recent meeting of tho local debating club.
Tho affirmanta were Lawrence johnson,
Enrene Malone and Agnes Smith. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mrs Tsp rmIfI tIHItoi relatives IN
u..H,u.INo This w,rL
Mra D. g. Sturgeon spent two days in
Oklahoma DIiy HH acsN
Miss suH.H Hu.Iu visited Mrs clark
DUIItu r UuI,urIHa IHHt saturday
Mrs Tfri stump ana her daughter
NHstU0 wUru visiting 600 shawnee Friday.
NreHrmus Roy uHfurrfor ami W. !.
ThuratUu were If0HuntuIo visitors this
WrrF
NaIsH III.I and Tia johnson are
spending fur traE.,nd with tIoIr brother.
w. a. IuhHHUu.
Mr uuI hfH tfIVh UumHWe 81 Hold -
or.IIs wore guests uf turIr parents Mf
and Mfg D. o. UumrEe. this Weekend
N|4H.H IIhnI 80 ana Lillian stump
returned Monday uUu DhicF1Hhr. where
IHty urIp boo attendance nt tho 10 y. g.
O.. afrfr convention
Mrs. o. 80 ituImun was elected mem
Dor ~ fn, resolutions committee ut tNn
district r.uulrHf.r meeting held IN Hold.
uuyufu IHat TutaIHv
NIaara Iprv Rogers md Ruth Brown
who Hrn Intending school ut Chtpk1suu.
were visiting tUrIr UuIguts and friends
boo WrwUh tHfa week
NIH. Gus Roberts. Mrs. g. Guy Cutiu
uua M.saga NaNua CurIp and Mario
Campbell Woro upIiouvIIIu yIsltura tuH
Wrsk
John Campbell who w. attending tho
university AT norman puout tho week
.ud iu Wrvulu visiting ha parents SIR
.uI Nu Dou Campbell uud attending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

negatlsts were Tareva scott. ne, r.
and Hollie Johnes. The fudge ,- 9ot
aeclsion IN favor Of the ucglf.., ''s'ei
tho Improvement OF its meun,,. "a Tor
att OF public speaking was rsrarrl ne
Eanlzed by the members Of tho g..y of'
department Of the wyandotts set,.I r
following officers were cto.,'.' The
Flood. president; lola Lett. yI.. .1s
dent: Leonard Cotter secretarv. A.. ,'N-
'Fearnt-at.HrmA .r-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

T. " Eounodv. Mra CIolaud Excellent
Frfr.alurnts wrrn served Mrs q. A.
Parkinson Will De- tho hostess Ht tho next
T.rsHuR, MHf,h 90 This Is 90 be-
Recipe Uuy'
TUr TwruuCh century club met Mon.
dBy evening with Misa shannon nt her
home on IHrfiuHUu avenue. women ~
tIn Bible" vas tho thrue for tho study,
oH.h member HnHWDrIng 20 tho roll coll
With vutfa from the Bible with tho
word "wnmlr" Iu It Mrs. Mutt talkrd
on NHHHfI claiming that she was the
first woman f1 stand Cor euuHu'H rights
Sire sullivan tuII tNo story of Deborah
uuI MiH Iga.Hr trII uf the virgin Mary
Sarah. tho mother of klnrs. was dis
ruaaoi by Mrs Murhoy Delicious ro
treatments wprH fnrsDd ny tho hosteas
uHHiHfat by NIHB I.nu. Mrs Snyder nu1
NTH. uagH wnfo guests NJ tho club.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Attack. Mmneapoi.
Street Railway Co.

Minneapolis. June 1e.-Deios F.
Wilcox. valuation expert for the city
of Minneapolis, exploded bomb
shell today in the form of report
analyzing extraordinary expendi-
lures" of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company. The report discloses many
items, expended for services in con-
nection with the company's franchise
battles.
The Wilcox report analyzes the
company's books to show what was
done with more than $2,000,0e0 re-
ceived by the company since 1907 and
not. distributed in dividends to its own
stockholders. The books show large
sums were paid out for legal expenses.
others for taxes and engineering ex-
penses of valuation ran into large fig
ures.
Sandwiched among these items,
however, are a number of payments
alleged by enemies of the company
to have been made for political serv-
ices and the like. A considerable
amount of money was disbursed
through officers of the company with
out giving details. the report said.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SECTION MEN WOULD
GET $46.92 MONTHLY,
UNION HEADS FIGURE,
fBy Tie Associated Press.)

! Cincinnati O., June Six railroad
presidents. accustomed to solve the
complex problems of the railroads"
were called on tonight to announce
solution of ''how much fuel shall be
put in the human boilers OF section
may produce and maintain a safe
road bed by the heads of clever,
railway organizations who Tuesday
decided to take strike vote of their
membership as protest against fur
ther wage cuts, due July l.
The statement was in reply to a
joint statement issued yesterday by
cago Milwaukee and st. Paul; Hale
Holden, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy; w. H. Finley, Chicago and
Northwestern; ]. E. German, Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific: c. H. Mark
ham, Illinois Central and S. NJ. Fell
ton, Chicago Great Western.
Pointing to the rail executives as
terested sincerely in their jobs and
their homes and few employees in an
industry have more good reasons for
doing so," the union leaders declared
this statement convicted them of ac-
cepting t'as just and reasonable the
minimum wage of &c an hour, $11.04
week, 1862 a month and $560.04
a year which is proposed for the sec
tionmen."
They therefore asked frank
discussion of the executives state
ment that employees have been
expecting reduction and are making
preparations to meet the new scale. -
in order that tens OF thousands of
sectionmen may succeed in making
. preparations to meet the new scale
we ask in all candor that you publicly
state just how much food. clothing,
fuel. housing, furniture, medicine and
other essentials of life these section
men can and should purchase m or
der that they may be interested sin
cerely in their jobs and in order that
they may have sufficient of the es-
sentials OF life to be efficient ew.
ployes so essential to the success Of
the railroad industry" the statement
said.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Cleveland Has Only
Married Women's Life
Saving Corps In u. S.

II Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland is said
to have the first and only married
women's life-saving corps in America:
The corps, only recently organized
.iby ten East End women. with Mrs:
Eva Kunk, as president, has just held
Its first outdoor workout at Gordon
park beach, where. in addition to the
regular life saving classes they con-
duct twice week at the St. Clair
street city bath house. the women Will
teach special swimming and resuscita-
ton courses for the.summer bathers. d
The women were selected by COM
petitive examination in life saving
and the Schaefer method of resusci-
tation, as taught to classes at other
city bathing bedches, Cleveland
nurses, firemen and police, by Captain
William p. Clyne of the local Red
Cross.
Other cities have women's life-sav-
ing corps with memberships OF un-
married women but the Cleveland
corps is the only married women's
corps in the country it is said.