davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

/ No. 4O--Mrs r.. II. +. Pointer. $50
s. %anthus. Cedar SCAR.
No. 4I--Mrs. Anna McKeever.
Twelfth and Xanthus.
No. i2-Roy sherry, Cedar
4623-J.
No. 43-Cal Arnold. College
! pharmacy. Usage S8S1.
No. 44--MrS T. c. Bales. si6 S.
College.
No. 45-sam Bounds. 1877 S.
| Galveston.
No. I6--E. E. Daulton. i22s s.
Cheyenne, Cedar 1929.
No. t7-Mrs NJ. Il. Conway, 1925
5. Cincinnati. Usage 1865.
No. sc. l.. HuckerS 1918
Carson.
No. 49.Tom u. Boyds;on. 1919
| s. Baltimore, Cedar 932.
No. bO--C. p. Yaden, 1908 S. New
port. Usage 76s4.
No. 5l-E. y. cine. 1902 $. st.
Louis, Usage S79.
No, 52--L. Il. Lindsey. 1919 E.
Thirteenth place.
No5S--w. l.. Moody, 24O HI
| Fifteenth, Usage 5000.
No. 5t-M. NJ. Lough, 1925 s.
| Boulder Usage 2763.
No. SID, NJ. Nammett, 1919 s.
Norfolk. Cedar i4SI
No. SCI j. Underwood. 1921 S
Quincy Usage 1000.
No. 57--Mrs. Troy l.. Powell. 17i7
s. Boulder. Dosage 1918.
No. bs--Ed soph. 2O4 e. Elgh-
teenth, Usage 40l6.
No.'59---C. A. Bangus, Rexall drug
store, West Tulsa. Usage 2S67.
20 "a a
| street, West Tulsa. fourth door west
OF Baptist church
Precinct Registrars in County.
Broken Arrow:
No. ". L. Lee.
No. 2-Mrs. John Schradpr.
No. 3-E A. Waterfield.
No. 4--W. a. Markham.
Sand Springs
No. &c. X. Goodner.
No. 2-T. j. Dudgeon.
No. 3--John Hall
No. &c. &. Klzer.
Colllnsville City:
No. Ed Esken.
No. 2-Dr, w. a. Howell
No. 3---W. *. Farmer.
No 4-Clark Duzan.
collinsville Township:
No. i--R. y. Finley.
Skiatook Township:
No. &c. tF. Rogers.
No. 2-Stubbs
No. &C, T.. Strange.
Red Fork Township:
No. l---Mrs r. y. Boyles.
No. 2-N. Il. Mayes.
No. &C. W. Filiingame.
Wekiwa Township:
No. Nv. b. Whit, Pyatt.
No. Elmo c. Glenn.
No. 3-Brady Brown.
No. 4-R. *. Anderson, r. i. D.
No. -
Dawson Township:
No. III. s. Robinson.
No. 2--Lydia Ryan. Dawson
store.
No. &C. A. schoonover.
No. 4-E. c. Kelley. Pine aad
Cineinnati, at filling station.
No. &c W Johnson.
No. 6-Wlley Weaver. In store at
l54l y. Peoria.
No. Nv. s. Mayfield, C. l.
Franklin. Pine and Lewis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
lNDlCT WOMAN SLAYER
French Girl who Killed Lover After
He Had Rejected Her, Is Held.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2l.---An in
dictment charging first degree muir
der was returned by the grand jury
today against Mrs. Paulettc Sauldcs.
French woman who shot and Killed
oscar Martelliere, broker OF whom
she was enamorod. In his office ON
the afternoon OF october lG.
After the shooting Mrs Sauldes
fled to the office OF her attorney
where she declared she killed Mar
telliere because he won her away
from her husband and then cast her
aside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
VISIT SCENE OF CRIME
Jurors to Try BurCh Taken to Glen
Where Kennedy Was Shot.

Los ANGELES. oct 2i-Adopt-
Ing new tactics. the prosecution iu
the trial Of Arthur G. Hur,h for tho
murder ~ !. Betlon Kennedy, today
asked judge Sheuk to order the Jury
taken to Beverly Glen. whcto the
murder was committed. This was
accordingly done and tho jury spent
most of the day at the murder
rcenc.
Heretofore the fury has heard
about half the testimony before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

ON Wednesday and Thursday offer large
quantity OF this high grade soap. made with
our store name and address Very specially
reduced for two days 10 3 bars for I0c -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
TABOO MIDNIGHT DANCES
Cords ot University OF California
ordered to Cut Out EroIiCs.

BERKELEY. Cat. Oct. 24--Iate
dances are taboo today for UniVcr-
sity OF California co-cds. New rules
published by tho studcnts' welfare
council provide that dances must
end by $50 o'clock on all evenings
except Friday. Saturday and days
before college holidays on Friday
nights l o'clock Ia the deadlne and
Saturday night goodnight" Is at
midnight. All women students must
reach home by 2 a. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
The Giddx Wiiri.

Hostess: But, my dears, why are
you leaving so early?
Little Girl: We're awfully sorry.
but we have 10 go to another party
an We want to get there before the
ice creams all gone.-Ltfe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

North: ! chn get you per cent.
Vets: GrcatQ Man, ! can taste
70 Already
"No, | mean for your money"
"Npll, | expect TO pay ;or II, Of
course Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

making the trip. but according 20
Deputy District Attorney Clark tho
visit hcfurr testimony Is taken pre-
cludos tho possibility of conflicting
testimony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
The Fly In the Anthracite.

with the profitecrs getting only
| IL cents n ton more for coal than
| last year, there has evidently been
rift In tho loot.---Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

ment might have been arrived at
there together. and then with the
Germans. which would have helped
the deliberations of Genoa.
The second obstacle was the re-
fusal Of America to participate In
the discussions. Why? There were
probably good reasons for that re-
fusal, but the Recording Angel alone
knows them all fully and accurately.
The third obstacle was the fall OF
the BRAND ministry and the substi-
tuition Of a less sympathetic admin
istration.
In spite Of all these serious draw
backs Genoa accomplished great
things. It brought together into the
same rooms enemies who had not
met for years except on the battle
field. They conferred and con
versed around the same table for
weeks. They broke bread and drank
wine together at the same festive
boards. Before the conference came
to an end there was an atmosphere
OF friendliness which was in itself
a guarantee Of peaceable relations,
for the delegates who represented
the nations at Genoa We're all men
Of real influence in their respective
countries.
But. however important the in
tangible result, there was much
more achieved. Thirty nations rep
resented in assembly entered into a
solemn pact not to commit any act
Of aggression against their neigh
bOrs. When they entered the con-
ference there were few of them who
were not oppressed with suspicious
that these neighbOrs meditated vio-
lence against their frontiers.
One Of the most promising re-
suits of the pact and the improved
atmospheric conditions out Of which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30


officials in their attempt to ferret out
the terrorist activities of the hooded
band in the Louisiana town
Arrest Of forty or more prominent
citizens on charges Of murder are
awaited today as the next step in the
States effort to solve the Sayings
Citizens of 9Iorehouse parish were
aan expectant- believing any moment
officials would swoop down and make
the arrests. Many under surveillance
were said to mask their activities as
they masked their faces during the
escapades last August
The State worked in secrecy, as the
natural clanishness of the folks of
southern Louisiana farm country has
been strengthened since the arrival
Of the troops
With two men under arrest, DR..
p NJ. McKoin, former mayor of Mer
Rouge, in jail at Baltimore and T. J.
Burnett held at AIer Rouge, Attorney
General Coco declared that COMES
sions of other members of the mob
has resulted in preparations Of a
clean-cut case against them. despite
the fact there may be no convictions.
Public hearings on the activities
Of the invisible empire are to be held
on Jan 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

it arose is a substantial reduction
in the Bolshevik army. 1t has
already been reduced to the di1nen-
sions Of the French army, and we
are now promised a further reduc-
ton Of 10 per cent.
That removes a real menace to
European peace. If a reduction Of
armies in the east of Europe is
followed by a corresponding reduc-
ton in the west, the reign Of peace
IS not distant.
Friendly Understanding
This is not the time TO dwell up
on the important agreements come
to at Genoa on questions of ex-
change, credit and transport. All
the recommendations made depend
for their successful carrying out on
the establishment Of real peace and
friendly understanding between Ma
tons. Peace and good will on earth
is still the only healing evangel for
idealists to preach and statesmen to
practice. Without IT, tplans and
protocols must inevitably fail.
Where does peace stand?
The weary angel is still on wing,
for the waters have not yet sub
sided. She may, perhaps, find a
fOothOld in the great west. and
Britain is fairly safe-nOt Yet Ire
land. But the continent of Europe
is still swampy and insecure.
The debate in the French cham
Der on reparauons is not encourag-
ing. The only difference of opium
in the discussion was that dis
played between those who ddvo-
Gated an advance into the Ruhr
and seizure OK pledges further in
German territory, and those who
preferred developing the left
bank Of the Rhine Occupying,
controlling. developing. annexing
they all mean the same thing
that the province to the left bank
OF the Rhine is to be torn from
Germany and grated into France.
1T Is Sinister Note
There is no peace in this talk
1t is sinister note on which to
end the pacific music Of 1922. You
must interpret it in connection
with another event Of 1922-the
Russo-German agreement. Since
then, Chicherin-the spirit Of mis-
chief incaruate-has almost made
Berlin his abode. The men who
are devoting their ingenuity 10 de-
visinS new toyments for Germany
are preparing new terrors for their
own and their neighbors children.
The year ends with rumors OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
Notice.?

Why We're F. Watt Daniel and
Thomas F. Richards lured from
their homes by a masked an
hooded band, beaten and mutt
lated. slain and thrown into Lake
La FOurche?
The motive behind this Lousi-
anna tragedy is being sought by
secret service men who have
been aiding Attorney General a.
V. Coco and State authorities in
their probe, carried out under
protection of militia machine
guns.
The masked men, secret serv-
vice men learned, accused Rich
ards and Daniel of being boot
leggers and habituh lawbreakers.
Investigation has disproved this
charge.
Richards operated the Mer
Rouge garage. Hatred between
him and the masked men was
born when they held a banquet
in his garage and he demanded
an aisle be kept open for cars,
according to agents.
Later DR.. D. NJ. NIcKoin, then
mayor, was said TO have been
fired at with a shotgun while
driving his car. The hooded men
sought to implicate Richards.
But secret service men have
shown that McKoin could not
have been in the car when the
shot was fired. McKoin is held
without bail at Baltimore on a
murder charge.
When kidnapped the two men
were threatened and the hooded
band refused to allow them to
speak in their defense. il is said.
Richards bitterly denounced the
hooded men and swore he would
divulge to the authorities the
names Of those he recognized.
Since the finding Of the bodies,
two members of the mob are said
to have confessed, duplicating
fOrty-five others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
GUNMAN Wounds
GIRL AND KILLS
POLICE OFFICE
Slayer Dies at Hospital as RI
suit of Fatal Shots From
PatrOIman'S Revolver.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-A gunu1an shoe
a high school girl when she refused
to speak to him, and killed police
man in trying TO escape here early
today The bad man died in the hos
pital from wounds inflicted by the po-
uceman's companion, Patrolman S. r.
Kennedy.
The victims:
William ]. O'Malley, policeman,
killed.
John Riese, one OF three gunner.
died in county hospital.
Minnie Finkelstein, II years old,
high school student, shot in the hip
Dy Riese.
Miss FInklestein was walking home
from the N1edine High School room
at 100 a. m. with her brother Isadore
and another couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
BULLETS HASTEN
THIEF'S RETREAT.

Four shots from a revolver caused
3 would-be burglar to set a new speed
record at 2:30 a. m. today.
Yates Green, 3515 w Twelfth St,
was awakened by his wife who heard
the gate in the rear yard open. Green
listened and heard noise in the rear
of the house. Obtaining his revolver,
Green went to the kitchen. He heard
the thief working on the lock Of the
back door.
What do you WANT" demanded
Green. The prowler started to run.
Opening the door Green fired four
shots. Green does not know whether
he hit the man. He believed the man
was colored and that he wore a cap.
1t was the second attempt Of a
burglar to break into Green's home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

tNOnIi0UeU rom rage IL
ton Of their offensive and defensive
forces. Restrictions and reductions
have been often imposed in peace
treaties by triumphant nations upon
their beaten foes. The Versailles
treaty is an example of that oper-
alton But at Washington the vic
tors negotiated mutual cutting down
Of navies built for national safety
and strengthened by national pride.
One Disturbing Factor
It is true that France and Italy
have not yet ratified the arrange
ment arrived at. That is a dis
turbing factor; their attitude, if
persisted in. may ultimately have
the effect OF upsetting a balance it
took months of care and thought
to adjust. We must, however, con
tinue to hope that wiser cOunsels
will prevail when wiser counsellors
are listened TO.
MEANWHILE. FRIENDS OF
PEACE HAVE SOLID GROUND
FOR THEIR REJOICING IN CON
TEMPTATION OF THE SUBSTAN-
TIAL REDUCTIONS ALREADY
EFFECTED N THE NAVAL PRO
GRAMS OF THE MOST POWER
FUL MARITIME COUNTRIES IN
THE WORLD-BIitain, the United
States and Japan-as a direct re-
suit of the Washington negOtia-
tiOns. American craftsmanship has
given a lead of which il is entitled
to boast, and 1922. when it departs, is
entitled to claim that this triumph OF
good understanding has brought a
measure of glory which will give 1t
peculiar splendOr amongst the years
of the earth's history.
The gatherings at Cannes and
Genoa can also claim outstanding
merit In the large and growing
family of international conferences.
At Washington the allies alone
foregathered. At Cannes and Genoa
nations came together which had
only recently emerged out Of deadly
conflict with each other.
Without Recognition
At each conference I met on
both sides men who had only just
recovered from severe wounds
sustained in this struggle. At
Cannes, French, Belgian, Italian
and Japanese, as we'll as British
ministers and experts, sat down in
council with German ministers and
experts to discuss the vexed ques-
ton Of reparations without taunt or
recrimination. There was calm
recognition not only Of the needs OF
the injured countries, but also Of
the difficulties Of the offending
State. Outside and beyond the Ger
man problem there was q resolve
to eliminate all the various
elements Of disturbance, political
and economic. that kept Europe in
ferment and made its restoration
impossible.
1t was decided to summon all late
\ beligerent nations to a great con-
ference at Genoa to discuss recon
struction- To these were added the
neutral nations Of Europe. 1t was
a great decision
Here Are Obstacles
There were three obstacles in the
way Of realizing the program.
First was the stipulation of
France that specific problems raised
by the treaty of Versailles should
be excluded altogether from the pur-
view Of the conference. This was
a grave limitation of its functions
and chances. Still, il the Cannes
sittings had continued an arrange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

The Veddas, now an almost extinct
race Of Ceylon. have none Of them
ever been known to laugh and they
seem unable to tell a lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
BIASED JURY WORRIES MER ROUGE OFFICIAL
OWSLEY ON TOUR

Alvin Owsley, American Legion ma
tional commander, has left national
headquarters here on an extensive
speaking tour Of the West. He will
address meetings sponsored by the
legion in Texas, California, Oregon,
Washington, Minnesota and Illinois,
returning to national headquarters
about Jan. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
INDIANAPOLIS ROTARIANS
GOING TO MICHIGAN CITY
Reserve Ten PuLlmans to Attend
Conference

indianapolis Rot. .ians are making
Preparations to attend the annual con-
ference of the Rotary Clubs Of the
Twentieth district at Michigan City,
Feb. q and %.
The local club has made reserva-
ton for ten Pullmans. The Indianapo-
lis delegation will be accompanied by
8 glee club and other entertainers.
Michigan City Is expecting 1000
visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

great American projects for ad-
vancing large sums Of money to all
and sundry in the hope Of settling
the vexed question Of German
reparations. The loan, II IS
surlnised, Will be accompanied by
guarantees on the part OF France
not to invade German territory.
Some go so far as to conjecture
that 1t Is to be an essential CON
diion Of participation in this
Christmas bounty OF Madame
Rumor that France Is to reduce her
armies to undertake not to exceed
the Washington limits for her
uavies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
WORLD Is R. COVERING
SANITY-LLOYD GEORGE

Continued From Page IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
State Fears Fraternal Ties Will Outweigh
Good Citizenship in Trial of Terror
lists Accused of Murder.

MER ROUGE, La, Dec 30-Can unbiased jury be drawn
in Morehouse parish to try those responsible for the murders of
F. Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards7
Will fraternal ties outweigh good citizenship and body
OF twelve be found IN the parish that related the
accused members OF the Kuhux Khan, rightly wrongly
cused Of the crimes?
Ihee are the Questions that Morrng Federal and State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

Billiards. Ice Cream

The name Ballard means much than merely wonderful
ice 1t means purity quality and the most delicious flavor
imaginable.
1t is than condmen than delightful dessert-it
food wholesome and health building because is made
right and only of the best tested materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
Billiards. Brick Ice Cream

1t comes to absolutely pure made under the most sanitary
conditions 1t is packed in dustproo alright parchment
tons 1t may be had in plain and fancy favost easy
serveit is the ideal ice creahe with first name
-Ballard's, than which there is better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
Louisiana town, on which eyes of
Nation are focused, as result Of
terrorist outrages.

Nobody seems to know, and 1 am
only repeating the gossip Of the
press But If the 350.000.0CO pound
sterling loan Is likely to materiaIize,
its projectors are wise in imposing
conditions that would afford them
some chance Of receiving payment
Of moderate interest In the lifetime
Of this generation. No prudent
banker would lend money on the
security of a volcano.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
THE DECEMBER CROP
 REPORT FOR ARIZONA

That Arizona farmers have planted about the usual acreage of winter wheat, is shown in the federal crop re- port just received.
 The acreage for harvest in 1922 is estimated at 42,000 acres, which com pares with 47,000 acres planted (4O,- 900 acres harvested) last season. The condition of the crop on December l, was 95 per cent of normal, compared with 93 per cent on December 1, 1920, and 95 per cent, the ten year average condition on December 1.
 Counties reporting the largest acre. age are Maricopa, 24,000 acres, Gra- ham 4,500 acres; Pinal 4,000 acres; Pima 1,500 acres; and Yuma 1000 acres.
 Reports from Coconino county in- dicate that growers expect to plant about $500 acres, while reports from Apache and Navajo counties indicate that these counties will plant about 1000 acres each. These figures in- clude the states acreage of spring wheat, which may be increased if con- ditions are exceptionally favorable.
 For the United States the area sown in the fall of 1921 is 44,293, ,000 acres, which is one-half per cent less than the revised estimated area sown in the fall of 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
ADvwT1sKMRNT
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
 BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Coconino County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at office of the Board of Supervisors, up until Five (5) o'clock, p. m., Friday, January 20, 1922, for advertising and printing of every kind required and authorized to be made by the Board of Supervis- ors by contract, subject to the limita- tions by law provided. Said contract to be for the year 1922.
 Bids with 8 copy of this advertise ment attached thereto, indorsed, "Bid for County Printing" should be ad- dressed to the Board of Supervisors, Coconino County, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of one hundred ($1OO.O0) dollars, payable to the Board of Supervisors, Coconino County, Arizona, as a forfeit condi- tion on the execution of bond in the sum of One Thousand ($1 ,000.00) Dol lars, required by the successful bidder. said bond being subject to the appro- val of the chairman of the Board of Supervisors. M
 Bids must be opened and the con- tract let at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors to be held Friday, Jan uary 20, 1922.
 The Board of Supervisors hereby reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 12-30-4t Dan w. Francis, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT

approved June 26, 1915, and amend ments thereto; notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona will sell at Public Auction at 1000 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, March 21, 1922, at the Coun- ty Court House, Flagstaff, Arizona, the following improved and unim- proved State School and Institutional Lands, situated in Coconino County, to-wit:
 In Township B North, Range 1 East. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4; Eh SWA ; whsEA; EhE1s; Section 30, con. taining 467.80 acres more or less, ap- praised at $1,403.40. Improvements claimed by A. F. Poison appraised at s187.50.
 In Township B North,
 Range 2 East.
 NEA; NE NWA, Section IA, containing 240 acres, more or less, appraised at $1,200.00. Improve ments claimed by King West Baker appraised at $425.00. NEK of Section "A, containing 16O acres, more or less appraised at $1,- OOVsOVs Improvements StNfAhSA " Claude B. Hume appraised at STOOD. In Township 28 North,
 Range West. NWK, WIZ SWH, Section 8, con taining 240 acres more or less, ap- praised at $720,00. Improvements claimed by w. F. Griffin, ap- praised at $150.00. No bid for less than the appraised valuation will be considered. This department reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A bid for any improved land car ries a bid for the improvements thereon at the appraised value, which must be paid in cash.
 Information regarding the land and terms of sale may be obtained from the State Land Department, Phoenix, Arizona.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT, RUDOLPH KUCHLER, Commissioner First Publication January 13, 1922. Last Publication March F, 1922