davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
DEPUTY MARSHALS
MAY GUARD SHOPS .
FOR FRISCO HERE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED From PAGE ONE
dlvidual losing his head might mean,
uncer existing conditions, serious
trouble, officials fear trouble from
tho presence OF sympathi2crs from
out OF the city who have not been
only opposed To It but would tako
any necessary steps to stop II. But
as had been stated before, one in
In the employ OF the Frisco he,c
and who are responsible they be
lleve for some Of tho threats of
death and of violence that have been
made against workers as sworn to in
atiidavits.
Telephoued information from
Marshal Cooper at MuskoEoe last
night stated that no deputy marshals
had been placed in the West Tulsa
yards as yet, but that ~ or l3 had
been ordered on duty at Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
pen. Those birds down along the
way are sure rough. They got u
car down there and these---- ---
-- -- .--- a. that get rough
Nud u plenty hot Those boys down
there just throw them In the car
and drive off, Whore. We don't
know Thcy don't anyone Know ex-
c,rt the soabs that get tho ride and
the boys that give them the ride"
well I asked, they don't try 10
Keep "a man from working. do they
ir went down there they might try
10 keep mo ont but n / insisted
they wouldn't use force 10 keep me
out would thoy?'
"Ilst"r." my fa' informer an
swcrod. you couldn't ret within y
quarter ~ milo of those shops.
You would wake mp nud find your
self our here 600 tho country or on
freight train hound for nowhere" "
"rui ! thought that there were
Guards around the railway nrgp-
prty that prevented any trouble. !
thought that one or the strike boys
claimed that they admit use ln'lmida-
iion or violence. I thought that
thcv ust argued tho men out OF
working
\ Good Imagination. Anyway
"ITaf ffl' that !s funny. Say, hub.
those guards are our friopds Th1t
is a fact and those strike bows 10
argue. bat n that don't do any good
other methods arc used. I tell you
n ie rough ne he'll ont here. You
ought 10 have been here last night.
n was moonlight and YOU could 500
down tho tracks. Men coming
across there from tho shops walk
Ing across tho tracks and through
that field towards the road"
"Strikcrs?"
NO, they were scabs being cs-
cOriod Listen. every day somo OF
ms fellows go through tho shops.
Those guards are our friends. They
trust us in the yards. They know
that We won't destroy no property
and they don't Ike TO see some scab
steal our lob We go through tho
shops and observe tho men thai are
wording n We see any fellows ~
work that We have warned and told
10 beat II we report II M lodge wcct-
ing and give the "com mittee" their
description THAT night those fellows
got theirs What happens 10 them
we don't know.
"ff there are scnbs In there work
ing who we haven't warned some of
us follows get 30 them and usually
We persuade them that they are
wrong We toll them OF their dan
ger and they usually quit But II
they don't their get theirs. How many
of those fellows have been given
treatment, / don't know Neither
nor these others fellows are sup
posed TO know. But I do know one
- - - scah that was taken out
and hasn't been heard Of since"
Yes. and I know Of two others "
interrupted the youth In the blue
shirt And the third striker also
added that he knew Of men who
had been shown the way.
Fat and q" tho youth in the blue
shirt continued. will probably go
through the shops tomorrow. Tho
guards viii let us through"
NV informant OF the large waist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Rorana Buying Large
Quantities Crude Oil

The RoNana for perhaps the first
time since the completion OF the
l2-inch line to Wood River. III. has
become an active purchaser OF
crude and yesterday II was an
nounccd tnnt the koXRna had pur-
chased by contract many thousand
barrels from the largest producers
and refincrs I'm Tulsa ana vicinity.
This marks an epoch in the history
of the oil business in tho Mid-Con-
tinent field. The RoXaua ~ said to
have n largo amount of empty stor-
axe which il viii proceed to IN and
at the same time II IS contracting
for much more to be filled as soon
as completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Rerising y. S. Budgets
To AUOid the Deficit

WASHINGTON, July f2.--Federa,
officials were carefully scrutiu.zins
estimates OF expenditures for The
current fiscal year today for pruning
to attain the goal set by Preslden,
Harding Of avoiding a prospective
deficit Of $i25.OOO.OOO for the year
Addressing the third semiannual
business meeting OF the govern uent
to reductions in Withdrawals from
the treasury Of s759, 100000 from
the earlier estimated total OF s4.r54..
900, 600 as a record Of real accom-.
plish ment" and declared the pros.
pectlve deficit for the current year
rs challenge TO us all"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

line continued between puffs of his
pipe, that the strikers were not Ro-
ing 90 allow any strike breakers 10
work I'm peace lie said that the best
thing ! could do would he 20 20 10
Brsiow where there was lots W
work pipcliuing ana other oil-tIcld
labor, he Kindly explained. | inter-
ioctcd that ! had passed through
Iristow that afternoon and he add
I'd that there was whore / should
have stopped.
And then the "thro, musketeers"
began firing questions at me. They
wanted to know when ! got into
town. ] blthly replied that arrived
on the noon train. walked the streets
OF the Magic city for tho afternoon
and Was finally directed to the Fris-
60 shops by man at the depot.
They wanted his description.
couldn't think UP one fast enough
and then
"Why didu't you ride out on the
train thIt thc officials bring these
gCHbs 20 WORK on the third mem.
bcr of the trio nsked
Scared u know I trcWhlcd but
Informed him that didn't know
about any train and besides didu Z
visit the depot and get my directions
10 the shops until after 3 O'Clock.
Then ! asked them somo questions.
Wagcs "Gu. 80 Nothing"
Fat" said that the officials cut
their wages TO nothing. He said that
he hnd been ripper or some such
worker and had suffered q cut of 80
| cents day. Ho further informed me
that the youth In the blue shirt WAS
n blacksmith helper and got fi.76
q day before the cut which sliced
| his pay check 10 Si2O day II was
| straight percentage cut, he t61d me,
and didn't give man enough to
| live on.
Iaborcrs. he continued. got about
s. so after the cut. "Hgw can a
man with a family live on that?'
he asked, after he has paid his
lodge dues, bought food and paid
rent?" didn't attempt TO an
, swcr.
This strike will be over I'm q few
days" the youth in blue said, land
| iC you come around then / Will see
II can't get you job. will do
my best and II you act white the
other fellows will help you, too
"Wcll,' / said as arose to my
feet and stretched, Il don't want 20
steal any mans job but | need work.
| I think / will go down that way and
see what | can do / started down
/ the track.
Wait minute" one Of the men
cried, but 1 didn't stop
AN right you ---- ---- ---, 90
on. you'll get yours" he threatened
And | did
Then the Tank Corps"
Not far north OF the end OF tho
! Mid-Continent park was again
challenged by picket who walked
/ rapidly towards me from a hiding
place in the dark. lie, too, wanted
| to know my mission, where / worked
and what / was doing in that neigh
| borhood, / asked him why he was
so curious and about then two
! other men came up.
Between them they managed to
tell me OF the strike at tho shops
| and that no men were allowed TO
enter. ! insitsed that I had the
| right to work and started on.
Biff stars And found my
| self in the arms OF one of the men.
Another, one Of the two who had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

TOPEKA. kan, July Cover
nor Allen today granted an eNtradi-
tion for the return 10 lllinois OF
stanley Machuwiec and Edward
kusohnlCk, held at DodEc CITY and
wanted In Chicago on u charge Of
rohbing Edward Albertis iewelry
store OF 5000 In cash and $4,000 in
merchandise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
CORN FLAT1ENED OUT
Rich Bottom Lands Near Fort
Gibson Under Water, High
ways Are impossible
Small FLOOD At WICHITA
business District Partly In
undated; Six Counties in
Missouri Hard Hit

tSKOGEE. July IA cloud
burst was experienced this morn
ing at Fort Gibson. oast of Musko-
gee. Rich bottom lands arc flooded.
Many cultivated folds are undcr
water
Two inches of rain f. reported 10
have fallen 100 hllf Hu hour.
Damage 10 crops IB expected 10 be
severe. farmers say Fields OF corn
were fnitcnrd by the deluge and
overflow Between tho ArEaua1a
river bridge and Fort Gibson tho
main highway at five points IS under
water.
WICHITA. Kan. July 1c.-Murh
OF the industrial section OF North
Wichita II flooded today by hnck-
water from Chisholm creek. small
stream which runs through the
packing house district. a dozen or
more families woro forced Ia move
from their homes this morning fa!-
lowing a downpour of rain lasting
throughout tho night Three inches
OF water have fallen here since Mon
day evening.
The Sterling OIL s. Refining Co.
has been forced 10 ruspond opern-
tions and forces Of men at tho pack
ing houses worked throughout the
niGht building temporary dikcs to
prevent tho plants from being
flooded
Total damage from tho wind and
ralnstorm in this section Monday
night is conservntively estimated at
100000. The chief loss was in
tho Butler county oil fields. where
more than three hundred oil rigs
were raaod by tho wind.
CHfLLICoTHE. Mo. July IL
Farm lands I'm Mercer Grundy,
Livingston. Davies, Gentry and
Nodaway counties are under water
today and both forks OF the Grand
river which unite here are rising
rapidly. The United states weather
bureau here predicts n 30-foot stage
or tho river by tomorrow. the high
est ever known here. The forecaster
snld a 30-foot stage would mean the
river would be 10 miles wide here
water was two feet deep in the main
street OF Pa,tonsburg, Mo. today.
Thousands of acres OF the finest
wheat land In the state win he
flooded, II IL hid. The fields arc
too wet TO move tho wheat The
flood vas precipi,ated by a i0-inch
rain at Maryville. Mo, Monday
night and continued henvy rains
since,
At Gallatin Mo. the wabash
tracks are under water this morn-
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

EOK DISTRESS AFTER MEALS
USE HOHSFOkD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Gives prompt relief from nausea, sIe.
headache and acid stomach.--Advertiss.
mt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

HOLpENNILLE, July 1.-THE
returns from all but eight precincts
or Hughes county received today
show that the 100000 road bond
issue failed to pass. The entire vote
or the eight precincts, even IL II
were Tor the Issue. could not give Il
sufficient majority to carry. election
officials said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
GETS
CRACK ON JAW
Tells How Pickets Con-
vinced Him He Did
Not Want Job

CONT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE
pen. Those birds down along the
way are sure rough. They got
.--.r .LDu-.. tI..rr TN aL..u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
jury says Death Not Nccldcnt.

lIIISBURG, KAN july IL
Glenn u. Murray, rs, victim OF a
Fourth OF July sham battle" here.
came to his death from bullet
wound feloniously inflicted by par
ties unknown TO the conorer's Jury,
according to the verdict OF the Jury
this afternoon, Harry spectator.
was struck by II bullet. dying al
most instantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

approximately 100 aliens who
seek admission to tho United States
each month, arc barred. The chief
causes are likelihood OF becoming a
public charge and those I'm excess OF
the quota established by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
CaVe-In of Coal
 Mine in Scranton
Four Miners Are Entombed- Several Men Were Injured Great Pastures Opened,

scraaten. Pa, Jan: la.-Feu# men were injured and several others had narrow escapes from death teday when twenty acres of land dropped in mine caFs of gigantic proportions in tf.9 Ma tlenai Mine of the Glen Alden Coal Company.
 SeVenty-fFe men attacked ths mass ef dehris. eeai, rock and earth fre,n three alfterent angles: but had not secured any trace of the missing men late tonight.
 NJ Nj. fngiiE president of the 5le7 Alden Company, personally supervised the WeTb of the rescusrs and was heee- fui that the men would be found alive,
 With the exception of the four en- tembed miners, all ether employes in the affected area had heen accounted for by company officials.
 President fngIis in statement tbIs afternoeR attributed the cave in or fsaueezeH ta the small pillars which ha d been left standing by another company which formerly operated the mine; and which had started te disintegrate by reason of the hugs weight thet Eup ported
 The area affected by the eavs eewers i've blocks on the seuth side of the cItv Pastures in the surface Rrs diseernable for sec feet, Despite its great size the cave caused eomBsrati lively small ram. age t0 the surface preperty.
 Two iaberers, who were caught he- hind the eavs made their way to safety after hours of wandering about in the darkness, TSe men were carrying tim. hers to their chamber when they were knocked to the floor of the mine by the | rush of ntr which followed the first squeeze, They kept together by using
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Meeting of Southern
 Irish Parliament
In Mansion House Today For Ratification of Peace
 Treaty With Great Britain.

Dublin, Jan 1S tBy the A, P.1-tnter- est in the political situation tonight cen ters in the meeting which will be held teanerrew by the Southern parliament for the ratification If the peace treaty with Great Britais, fneritations te the session were issued today, signed by Arthur Griffith. They were directed to sil depu- ties elected for the 26 southern counties, including Eamenn De Valera and his ad- herents It is not expected, however, that Mir. De Valera er any of his fol- lowers vii lattend,
 The meeting will be held in tho oak reem af Mansion Heuse, and, unless some members opposed to the treaty decide nt the last minute te attend, It promises te be 8 somewhat perfuncteTy ceremony,
 A chairman will he elected, the treaty formally ratified and 3 provisional gov ernment established. Mir, Griffith and the members of the new cabinet, accord ing to present giars, will comprise the provisional government,
 With the establishment of the govern meTt the decks will be cleared for the complicated and labo-ious ask of trans feFring authority from the British to the Irish government All tho members o1 the cabinet conferred at Man.son House today. discussing not. only their future duties and the responsibilities on the pro Nisional government but the immediat f, necessity for dealing with the threaten, ed strike of railway men.
 Representa- tives of the ministry of Ia bor were called in by the cabinet anc the situation fully canvassed with view to svertinE a general stoppare of tn country's transrorts tions facilities. N official statement was issued, but it is ex.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
FoRb's MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER
 TO BE REFERRED TO CONGRESS

Washington, Jan, 1s,-Henry Ford's offer fer purchase and lease of the Eov- ernmsnts nitrate and water power pro- jects at Muscle Shoals, Ala. will be re- ferred 10 congress for final decision. it was announced today at the conclusion Of conferences between government off, cials and Mir. Ford, Accompanying the Ford proposal when 1t Is transmitted. Secretary Weeks said, probably would De the twoNpfers received from Freder- ick Engstrum. of Wilmington. \. C., and c, c. Tinker. of San Francisco.
 The decision to forward the three of. fers to the legislative branch of the gov. ernment It was stated, was reached af- ter consideration of the question by ex. ecutive off1cial- lasting over a period ot more than six months. Under the laws regulating disposition of real estate and other properties owned by the fedora government It was said. the departrnen officers lacked authority to take fns. action and were compelled to refer the Muscle Shoals offer to congress for It. consideration.
 Actual transmission of the nropossl. was not expected to take place for B least two weeks. IL was explained tha. the Ford proposal first would be drafte, in contract form by law officers of tn, war department and be submitted to Mir Ford for his signature before It was sub mitted to MT. Ford for his signature b. fore 1t was submitted to congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
PERRIN MEDAL BESTOWED
 UPoN DIR. W. NJ. BURTON

New York. Jan. 15-The Perkin medal awarded by the Society of l Industris Chemistry of Great Britain for the grea-- est contribution to the industry for the year tonight was bestowed upon pr. William NJ. Burton of Whiting, Ind. in- ventor of the cracking process which has doubled the yield of gasoline from crude petroleum.
 In accepting the medal. presented al q meeting of the Chemists club of New York. pr. Burton, who is connected with the Standard Oil company of Indiana. declared that now about 2.oo9,ooo gal ions of cracked" petroleum were being produced daily-about one-siXth of the country's total
 Dr. Burton admitted y-actical men in the industry at first had declined to help operate a still of 5000 gallons of oil un- der pressure, flaming all over the surface because the cracking process required a temperature of 37o to 4oO degrees centi- grade. and the steel walls of the still would melt at 450.
 Despite the narrow margin of safe l ty," said pr. Burton. more than So0 such stills were put into operation before we had a e;ngle fatal accident"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
DEFECTIVE INVOLVED
 IN THE PELLEFfEH CASE

Boston, jan, 1s,-Bistfiet Attorney Joseph c, Pelletier, three prominent Boston attorneys and a private deteo- tive were connected b3' evidence teday lH the supreme court with an alleged conspiracy te extart large sum ef men- sy frem Mrs Jennie s. Chase,
 The evidence was offered by the geE- erHmeHt iH presenting the nineteenth al= legation ef tha numerous misconduct charges by which Attorney General J; WesteH AiieR is seeking the removal et Peiletier, Tins government charged ia an amended information that Daniel J.: Gallagher, farmer United States district attorney and jack PatTen. a private de- teetive, were ee-eensniFaters with Pei- letter, Baniei +. Ceakiey, 8 Boston law yer and William T. CeFcerap. fermeE dis triet attorney of MiddleseE county. iR tha aiieged attempt to obtain money fFam Mrs. Chase by theateRiHE her son. iH-iaw and daughter. Mfr. and Mrs. Cur tis W Emery, with criminal pFesecu= ten.
 Emery testified that Gallagher in= formed hiH7 the piet was "frsmed" iH Ceakiey's effice after Victor D. PaPi- neau, feFmeF husband of Mrs. Emery, had retained GasbieI iH ceRn ectien with litigation over the PareHtage of Mrs. Emery's child, Emery had retained Gallagher after .=arning that he and Mrs. Emery might he indicted OF a statutory charge.
 Emery and MrS PaRineau #eFe mar ried In Connecticut hefere ths deeTes di- varcing the FaBineaus had become final in Ma ssa chGsetts PaPinea4 felt he had been wrongsd in the divorce proceedings and told Coaktev the whole story" he testified, including ths fact that Mrs Chase, mother of his divorced wife val wealthy.
 The story uHfeld7d by tf1e government | h the direct examination of Emery ant | PaRiR eau disclosed the alleged eemhln l ed efforts af two district stterneys tt l frighten Mrs. Chase by threats ef pros l eeutieH against Emery and his wife int l paying Caakiey s56,600 ta step in | threatened prosecution,
 Emery said Gallagher assured him h. 1 had "iRfuaHce with the rewers" bu | later hs discharged the etternev because
 ha testified he i5eet advising ma te set tie" ff5 declined Ia fpsy any money
 and permitted himself ia hs indicted fl
 beth MiddisseE and Sufferd counties Il
 heather county was hs ever brought t trial,
 Cresa extmiHntlen of Emery and Pap
 neau was deferred until next week a
 the request Of Senator James A. Reed
 senior counsel for Peiletier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
SEVEN CHILDREN ACQUITTED
 IN HOMICIDE TRIALS

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Seven children, four boys and three girls. were scquit- ted In homicide trials today. The large number of such prosecutions in juvenile cases resulted from a recent ruling that legal juvenile tchildren IS or less) when charged with murder come under the Jurisdiction of the county courts. instead of the juvenile division of the municipal courts which has no pensliz;nE authori- " beyond a reformstorv sentence. Three additional courts were open to clear up the accumulation of cases.
 Elizabeth Mabel Lance. IS. was found guilty on manslzughter charge grow Ing out of the death of her father. whom t was alleged sine attacked with girl scout knit when he croked ner mother.
 T only meant to scare him-I didn't want to stab him." she sobbed. during hes testimony.
 Angeline Rispo. 1S. charged with kill. Ing her sister -in-law. was acquitted aft. CT police had quoted her as saving th' shooting was unintentional while she wal | baking with revolver. The girls hus hand Michael from whom she wal separated soon after the ehco;ing, wa! | in court'ss a witness
 Lucille Waters 12. was acquitted o ! murder and mansaughter in shooting l Robert g. Rhodes. Evidence Indicted th' | act was accidental.
 William ]. Drummond, Y. was ac quilted of murder and msnslsushter '' causing the death of ooy he pushe' while playing marbles
 Alexander vanderslice. i4. charge with the murder of Stanley Lsskovsk' lI7, wz= found not guilty. Testimon' was given that the bovs were huntin ] muskrats. when Laskowski made tauntinr remark. A comranion hsnde vande-vllce a 72 callbrs rife. which h pointed =t Laskovski and fired Geor- Rooss. who ls alleged to have hsnde
 him the rife was also held by the col oner.
 verdict of not guilty was also foun
 in the case of James Gallagher. T.
 chs rced with nanslauehter it con1e'
 ton with the shooting of Gilbert Nh
 ligan.