davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
YOUNGEST BROTHER OF
JOSEPH WILSON DEAD

Word was received from London
last evening by Joseph r. Wilson
that his youngest brother. Captain
Herbert Ford Wilson, had died.
Captain Wilson was a former off
Ger In the Middlesex regiment and
was as years old. He was unmar-
ried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

The news of the expedition of
South American scientists about to
track to his lair a living plesiosaur
reported to have been seen recently
in Patagonia. makes us think Of
the big fight between two dinosaurs
in the opening chapter of c. G. D.
Roberts novel, I'm the Morning of
Time It's a fight worth all the
price of admission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

A wedding in Afghanistan Is fol-
lowed by much noise and merry
making, the idea being that the
more noise is made the more sue
cesful the marriage will be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
NOTICE.

am no longer connected with
the Highland Tire and Rubber
Works. Mr.. r. E. Pomerenk as.
suming all debts and collections of
same. GUS SALTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

c. ii. CONNER. NJ. ID. d. ..
Ostcopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J. 325-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

II so-called corn cures" have only
made your feet more sore and tender,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
CARTER COUNTY
FLAUNTED LAW,
WITNESSES SAY
cnNr1NrEn rRoM rAnr oNn

one. farious stories of the whiaky
ard "Choc' beer monopoly" IN the
oil fields held "A prominent part In
the testimony.
one witnons told sadly 81 being
forced 20 STOP manufacturing his
own chloe and purCh haae that
which be sold from what ~ known
~ the brewery under threat that
his place would be raidcd until he
was forced out Of business No
officers names were lntimatod
however.
bringing his presentation Of tcsti-
mnny to a close and the trial 20
adjournment until tomorrow As
sistRnt Attorney General Fulton
read three uffldavlts which ho said
ho obtained from three EcXroat
men today. declaring that since the
investigation 81 lax law enforce
mcnt In the county had been COM
cludod about three weeks ago, the
gambling hOusee. booze joints" ana
hOuacs of prostitution had again
opened and were operating on tho
rnmo scale as when they closed sud -
denly when tho investigation boz
gan two months ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
GET MASSENGALE JURY
Questions Asked by State Indicate
Death Penalty WIN Ic Asked
for Dkmulgcc Suspect.

by AHHo'iatod Press state Wire.
OKMuLGhlG. Jan. IA jury TO
try Roy Massongalc. the third Of
the trio TO be charged with murder
In connection with the J n. llar-
riaon diamond robbery which cul-
minated In the killing Of Policeman
Robert Burden on May tG OF last
year was secured In superior court
this morning In two hours after the
case was called.
a motion by the defense for n
change OF venue TO tho district
court was overruled by Judge
Christopher. That the death pen
atty will be asked was indicated by
the questions asked prospective
Jurors by the state.
Neither Harrison nor NJ. H..
spence, policeman who were with
Burden when he was snOt by tho
two bandits, could positively idenu-
~ Massengale M the confederate Of
Calvin Shipman. who was convicted
" the murder and IL now serving
a life sentence In tho state peniten-
iiary The men were masked when
they staged the holdup and Spence
eaid although he believed one OF tho
men was Massengale, he could not
say positively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
BlxBY, MUSK0GEE
EDITOR, IS DEAD
AT KANSAS CITY
coNr1NuED rnoM rAar oNn-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
mediatoly came to Musltogco I. ~.
and became acting chairman ~ tho
commission 80 that Senator Dawes
might not bc compelled to stay here
The commission was charged with
the duty Of treating with the iudl-
ans and enrolling them. The enroll
ment alone was the work OF ycnr|.
The allotment Of land 10 the lu-
divldual members ~ tho Five Ciyi-
lized Tribes was made upon tho ru.
rollment ~ the Dawes c0mmlw.uu.
Many cash paymeut8 wcro mad. .'
Indian tribes by Nj biXby wmi. De-
was chairman OF tho "omulsH.On.
lie served as nctiug chairman ol
. the commission from 1897 until d.
was abolished I'm 1905 when hn Doc.
came commissluuer, the position
corresponding to the pr'fru'
superintendent of the Five 'ivi.
llzed Tribes but with widCr dutlCg 10
be performed.
He became president oi tho Mus.
kogcc Daily Phoenix company To-
1906. The following ycnr, when ho
had completed his service as com
missioner TO the Five civilized Tribes.
he returned to Minnesota ana hoe
cam0 general manager OF the iiu-
several ,ears Iatur hc returned ~
MuskoRcu and took over the active
management of the Phoenix, pulling
Il through several loan years before
he mado "A sound business institution
Of A..
Throughout tho years OF his rcsi
denco In Muskogee he has been
essentially town builder. lie seemed
TO cast aside hia love for politics
when he came here, where the re-
publrans were outnumbered two 60
one, and devoted his time and efforts
TO the development OF his oity and
state.
Tho oklahoma Free state Fair
one OF the biggest eXposltionH OF the
southwest, IL n monument To his
foresight and his efforts In behalf OF
his city. when ne came forward
with the idea of a free gate for the
fair, the institution was In bank
ruptcy.
Today. six years since his idea wa,
launched, II Nv upon solid foundh
/, tion and growing rapidly every year
But for his interests In this civil
enterprise. he might have retired
several years ago and sought th'
rest that physicians said his life de
pended upon Several times h'
sought TO effect at least II partla
retirement from private anu publ'
affairs but always something turned
up that prevented.
His physical energy ana sleeplcs'
brain were the two outstanding char
ascterlstlcs Of Mr.. RiXby. He never
admitted failure but In the face of
advorsity fought the harder for
success.
The summer resort OF Bcmldil
Minnesota, II town now OF 1000
people, is testimonial OF how he
turned defeat and failure into sue
cess.
In 1922 while no was secretary u
Governor Merriam, "A poor Indian
Chief Bemidji. came'out OF the north
woods of Minnesota, carrying small
chamois bag containing some brill
liant stones.
They were sapphire that he hat
picked up on his l60-acre home
stead, he told Mr.. Bixby. but he wa
too poor TO develop the rich find, III
offered to sell II for $1,000.
At that time money was virtual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

|uuohtalnnble, oven TO those who I'm
ordinary times considered themaclvos
wealthy The proposition was sub
mitted 10 tho statehouac family
land ton of them including Mr.. Blk
/ hy. determined to raise 800 each
and buy the homestead,
BEGINNING Of IamOns Resort
This finally done, party 81 them
act out TO explore their purchase.
Dh.of Gcmidu met them upon the
'aupr. OF beautiful lake and they
I.Hrutd Nlt their new property was
along Lhu shore.
,hicf Romldn picked up from the
shore some of his sopphiros. Tho
purrhua'ra loarncd then that their
'f.. iufu Nuf morcly natural glass.
aoi'r.d uy the elements ana was
,w0rHlesa.
Tho party had driven miles behind
10 toam from the noarest railroad
station That night ~ they snt
around their campfire they nlkod
.t The ,onutiful scenery aud dec d"d
'l promote o tpwnlDt sale.
Ths agreed upon, thcy returned.
A short time later Mr.. liiXby heard
that fU' northern Pacific railroad
had made 1 survey OF a prospective
rlRh, .f way that would go within
8iX mile" Of the sapphire land
/ lir went 10 soc James 4. I'M and
la short time later another survey
was mIIn that carried the road
/ right through the property Ia which
Mr.. Elxhv was interested.
With the railroad there. the pro-
motion Of the towuaIto was easy
Thoy cold lots for f25 TO 5000 cath
and later some Of thum soud for BIS
| high as $4,000. Tho 10 men acquired
other holdings but gradually Mr.
| BiNby bought them out, one NJ q
| time. He paid $4,000 for the last
holding ho bought.
Bemidii Ia now one Of tho grgat
est resorts OF IN" north. II BOASTS
ono OF tho most beautiful railroad
, stations In the country. voluntarily
constructed In all its beauty by Mr..
! I'm OF the Northern Pacific because
of hts long association with and like
| for MIR, Bixby.
Mr.. Blxby is survived by his wife.
three sons and law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edison X. Bixby Mr.. and
Mrs, JoOl n, BiNby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tams Blxby, jrY two grandchildren,
Tams, III. and Jeanne, and by one
brother. George Hixby of Oklahoma
city
Tho town of Bixby. 90 miles South
or here, derived Its name from Tams
Blxby who at the time tho townhtt
was being plated by the Midland
Townsite company IN 1908, AZ chair
man OF the Dawes Indian commits.
sion. was sitting at that place. The
town at that time consisted OF few
scattered houses. william O. 3enll
a resident Of Tulsa. secretary OF the
commission at that time. said Tues
day that the occasion OF the town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.--Presi-
dent Harding today sent 20 the sem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Billy Campbell, pretty paramOur
~ "DOc' Barker, convicted muir
dcrer. pleaded not guilty 20 c,arges
Of perjury filed against iei 'esoro
Justice John H. Query. She was
placed IN jail under a $4,000 'ond
pending preliminary hearing walch
was SET for January 81, The per
jury charges are the result o. tcsti-
mony which tho girl gave clring
Earkor's trial She took the stand
aH defense witness and o. -
claimed gave testimony which is alb
solutely contradictory 10 Sworn
statement which she had mace sev.
cral weeks previous 10 tie county
attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
WHY WOMEN GET DEspoNDENT

Arc not women naturally na light
hearted, brave and hopeful as men
Yes. certainly. but woman's organ
ism is essentially different from a
man's---more delicate. more sensa-
tive and more exacting. Women In
delicate health are more dependent,
moro nervous, more irritable and
more despondent. When woman
develops nervousness. sleeplessne ess.
backaches, headaches. dragging
down pains and melancholia she
should lose no time In giving Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
fair trial. as 1t will quickly dlspel
such troubles. This root and herb
medicine contains no drugs and has
been the standby OF American wom-
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
osAGE SHERIFF CALLED OUT
Instructed 10 Ind labor Trouble ON
OsaRc Railroad Near Foraker.

PAWHUSKA. Jan. II. -- The
county sheriff was called today 20
end labor trouble on Osnge railroad
building between Foraker and
Shidler and warrants we're Issued
for the arrest OF nina leaders. al
legged to be agitating and prevent
INK others from working on the
road. The trouble started when ed
Ketchhm. mb-contractor. failed to
pay the men their wages. according
TO the sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
L'uIc Hope for Injured Filler.

GUTHRIE. Jan. IT. Little nope
was held out here today for tho life
of Frank Hines, manager OF the
Guthrie flying field, who was a
passenger In "A plane piloted by ed.
ward G. Bruce, 2s, which crashed
near here latc Monday, killing truce
and probably fatally lnjuring Hines,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
.P0INCARE'S FOES
READY FOR TEST

CONTINUED fHJM ihbE CtFbs .,.
llcve that Premier POincare WIN
seek either revision or complete an
initiation Of some of the results or
the supreme council meeting.
Cannes scheme In Danger.
The view was advanced In dip'o-
matte circles that the Cannes decl-
sion which was most endangered, Is
the tentative scheme for a rcpara-
tions settlement, including q modi-
fled moratorium for Germany.
Under the indemnity scheme which
was suggested by members OF the
intorallied roparatiOns commission,
Germany would pay 3i000,00O gold
marks every 10 days until a new
agreement was made.
Premier Poincarc and n majority
Of his ministers are understood to be
opposed to anything that savOrs OF
a moratorium for Germany.
The near east situation ls still In
tho air. Tho marquis Of Curzon,
who consulted with Premier Poin-
care at Paris yesterday, Will return
to London without having reached
any agreement with France for con-
certed action towards the Turkish
uationalists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
10 Decide skating Title.

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y, Jan. II.
American and worlds professional
Ice skating championships will be
decided here this winter. the Sara
mac Lake Carnival association an
nounced today. The winner OF thel
AmerIcnn champ pIonship race ia 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Oklahoma postmasters: George A.
Smith, Devol; Elijah Jane. Edmond;
Edwin c. williston, Elk City; Deny
Montgomery, Hobart; Herbert Har-
ris. Oilton. Tulsans registered at the
willard today include Dr. s. G.. Ken
nedy, Miss T. Kennedy, DR.. NJ. T..
Springer and ]. =. Gilmore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
oLlnhoman Dies In nau Wreck.

DENtSON, Texas, Jan. l7.--Carl
Rice. 80, of Ca!era. Okla, was m
stantly killed ana .. Hahne' OF
Denison was Injured when south
bound NJ. X. & ~ passenger ,rain
known ~ THE Flyer" struck n
work train engine five miles north
Of herp late today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Warden Is Held for Ninr,In.

OKMULGEE, Jan. 17.-Lae o,.
um. former game warden " No.
war, held for the murder on Chris.
mas night of Walter Weir. wss
habeas corpus granted today h.,
District Judge Mark l.. BozarS
His bond was fixed at $1,000. Drum
is held on a grand jury lndic.-ropt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

race Oscar Mathlesou. worlds pro-
fessional champion, now en- route to
this country from Norway at date
convenient to Mathieson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Robert A. McBirney
Funeral Director 82l \. Main
Phone Usage l91-d56.
--Adyertiae ment
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
MOB MENACES
NURSE ATTACK
! SUSPECT IN VA.
Sheriff Moves Man Following
Assault on o. C. Girl in
cuIpeper.

CULPEPER, Va, May 2.-Fear.
ing mob violence, Sheriff j. j.
Nash last night spirited Jim Yager,
old negro, charged
" N criminally assaulting Miss
Annie Beahm, Washington nurse,
from the jail here TO Charlottesville
for safe keeping!
The attack ON Miss Beahm. OF
s2s NJ street northwest. Washing
ton. which occurred early Sunday
morning, has stirred the country
side and open threats Of violence
against Wager were made when the
young nurse identified him as her
assailant.
Wager denies that he attacked
Miss Beahm, but the nurse declared
that she was sure he Is her as
sailant. She explained TO Sheriff
Nash and Commonwealth Attorney
Biggers that after she left the train
from Washington she was accosted
by Yager, who asked to be permitted
to carry her suitcase. She said she
was preceding the negro when he
suddenly seized her by the throat
and dragged her into an alley.
Commonwealth Attorney BiRgers
declared that Yager would be given
a speedy trial, a special session OF
the grand jury being called TO indict
him on the Identification Of Miss
Beahm.
The Washington nurse is still con-
fined to bed in the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. o. w. Tanner, formerly
of Washington. She Is under the
care of DIR. Otis Marshall, OF Cul.
peper.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
5000 CHICAGO FAMILIES
FIGHT RENTS, USE TENTS

CHICAGO, May 2.-Conveyances
of every cription-flivvers, trucks,
wagons and even buggies-were
pressed into service here today by
Chicago tenants. 1t was the big.
gest moving day Chicago has known
since the war.
Moving van companies are
swamped and many report that they
are booked solid for the next ten
days. Three thousand dwelling
places, principally apartments, win
be empty in Chicago this summer,
declared A. f. Potter, business man.
ager Of the Chicago Tenants Pro-
tective League, today.
Close to 500 families have pitched
their tents in the forest preserves
near the city, and all say they will
stay there until rents come down.
According to the county officials
permits have been let to 5000 fami
lies to tent in the forest preserves.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

and they seem TO be concealing
their shame by laboring. The Ger
man busily engaged in work, for
gets the war. with the reparations
and the taxes.
Country Is Working.
The minute you question him
about these things he almost breaks
down, so great are the burdens i'm
posed by the government end the
allies. He feels that by working he
is fighting for his living. 1t is this
fighting that enables the selling Of
merchandise to foreigners.
Thus, we have a country working
like it never worked before. for all
the other countries in Europe sean
to be relaxing from the war, while
Germany seems to be going at higher
pressure than ever. They fee! un
less they conquer in the mercantile
world, they must go down to the
conditions like those of third.rate
poweIs.
The German OF today does not
have to seek your favor. His fac
tories are loaded with orders for
many months and IL you wish his
goods, which he knows are cheaper
than anybody's, you must buy from
him at his terms and at his con
venience, and IL is quite difficult to
buy~anything with assured delivery.
One example TO illustrate other
conditions. In dealing with a china
manufacturer, l wished TO find ou:
the price Of certain dinner ware
similar to some seen at a retail store
in Germany. He gave me a price
and / asked him what would be the
price for a tremendous quantity and
he gave me a still lower price, but
when / told him 1 wanted this for
America, he said that's different.
We cannot sell to you without a
government export license. We can.
not get this license unless we sell
same to you at a predetermined
price. which is severss times that
previously quoted"
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
DRUGGISTS DRAWING
OUT LIQUOR SUPPLIES

Larger Withdrawals of bonded
whiskey by druggists was reported
to enforcement officials from dis
tillery centers today. This is due to
a recent ruling allowing wholesale
druggists to withdraw 10 per cent of
their business sales. The order
caused wholesalers to rush in with
permits. so they could stock up for
future emergency, and at low prices
made possible by the larger ship
ments.
Prohibition officials said precau-
tions are being taken to prevent di-
versions of such liquors to beverage
purposes. The ruling was drafted to
give wholesale druggists a more con-
venient buying and shipping arrange
ment. Responsibility rests upon
them TO guard the liquor stocks, to
prevent losses by robbery or other
wise, officials said. II stocks are
depleted through careless handling,
their purchase permits win not be
duplicated.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
PORTER ON DINING CAR
GROWS RICH FROM TIPS

CHICAGO. May 2.-Tips, whether
monetary or Informative, always
were acceptable to William Taylor
johnson. OF this city, during his
twenty years service on a cafe club
car Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad.
As a result. Johnson's reputed
wealth today is 800. .00O.I
Johnson's principal holding is a
thirty-six acre farm at Anoka, MIMI,
twenty miles north of Minneapolis.
Here he has installed the latest
methods in scientific farming and
has never known a failure.
Despite the responsibilities of this
venture, Johnson still remains in
the service Of the road and the
dining car which gave him his start.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Five Cent Shave In
Germany-With
Extras
By RICHARD GIMBEL.

lsf2, by Cosmopolitan Service.
PHILADELPHIA, May a.
To the American it seems
almost ridiculous that he can
get a haircut, shave, and mani
cure with a liberal tip under
5 cents in Germany. Although
when you ride in a taxi, they
multiply the fixed rate by fifty,
you still find an hours ride
around so cents.
You see wooden socks and
stockings for a few cents a
pair, but after / had purchased
some of these / found that
their wearing qualities were nil.
In the best restaurants you
may order a most liberal meal
and quantity Of wine and never
have the bill come to over so
cents.
In fact, the scale of living
seems TO be about one-fourth
of that in the United States,
but there are many things in
Germany Just as high or higher
than in the States, principally
shoes and good suits and over
coats. depending on how much
is imported material and how
much is labor.
/ travelled in nine different
countries in Europe. including
Austria, and nowhere did the
cost Of living come as cheaply
as in Germany. Even some of
the best hotels do not charge
over $3.50 a day for the room
and bath.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
RUMRUNNERS|N
DEAL FOR SEVEN
SUb-SEA BOATS
Threat Of Naval Warfare Seen
In Syndicate's Proposal at
Philadelphia.

, PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Pessi.
bility of naval warfare on the At
lantic coast 10 seen by veteran mari
ners here in the rumored attempts
aot a syndicate of bootleggers to puT-
chase through agents seven obsolete
submarines lying at the local Navy
Yard.
Should the underwater boats fail
into the hands of the rum-runners,
the seadogs say. It would effectively
check materially the latest move of
the prohibition authorities in acQuir.
Ing a fleet of ex-naval surface Crnft
for the suppression of liquor smug.
Cling.
Although of an old pattern, the
submarines here are still capable of
being used. Six are Of the Holland
type, the other is a lake boat. The
average surface speed OF the flotilla
IS fourteen to fifteen knots, with. a
submerged speed Of five to eight
knots From two to four torpedo
tubes are carried on each vessel.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
LOCATION OF NEW VET
HOSPITALS IS SECRET

Members Of the House Appropria.
tions Committee were unsuccessful
today in getting Director Forbes
of the Veterans Bureau to tell
them where he is going to locate
the new hospitals he will build
with the ST 100000 recently ap-
propriated by Congress.
Forbes has supplied enough in.
formation so that committee mem
bers may infer that the hospitals
will be located in certain districts,
but he has declined to be definite
or exact for various reasons, chief
among them being that property
owners might object 70 his selection
of. sites or that efforts might be
made TO boost prices of ground
desired ay the Government.