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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

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ore rolors
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
.C0RNHUSKERS TO
HEAR FARM BLOC
Agricultural Interests in
Nebraska Want Better
Laws for Selves

LINCOLN. Neb.--Nebraska VIII
have a farm bloc IN its next lcgis-
shiure, convening January 2, TO pro-
'tect agricultural interests in leg.sla-
i've matters. If present plans Of its
senator's are successful. The move
ment was started among agencies OF
organized agriculture and j. -. Nor
Ion, former head OF The Farm Bureau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

not be fair for US to refer to Lucky
Mrs. Murray without saying frank
Iy that she IS a marvellous example
Of dainty womanhood. In the gar
dens of villa at Palm Beach, or
in a box at the Metropolitan, she
would draw attention for her eY-
quisite personality and her chc
blonde loVeliness, while she Is even
more attractive in her field suit OF
rough khaki or corduroy, because
Of her radiant good health and
Charming personality.
It IS indeed rare that one sees
fame, fortune and youth combined
in The business world, for in the
average case II requires years OF ef-
fort and long periods OF struggle TO
attain either fame or wealth, and
certainly TO achieve all Of these, az
IN Mrs. Murray's case, she has sur
mounted seemingly impregnable dit
IiCulties, unaided and by her own
efforts, and yet she stlll retains that
which IS possibly OF more value
than either fame or wealth-youth.
1t would seem almost impossible
that one could he so gifted with the
virtues Of which we have spoken,
and yet have added 20 these SIN
other desirable traits, and yet il
would not be fair for us TO neglect
mentioning the radiant smile and
CHEEKY disposition for which she has
already become noted throughout
the oil fielae ms well as IN the social
Csnters Of the east. No matter
whether the we'll In which she Ia in
torosted has Just shot over the crown
block or whether everything IS in
the hole but tho boiler, there IS still
a smile on her face,
Mrs Charles Murray has always
dependea upon her own business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Seout-Say COOK, what kind OF
soup SIS ths2 II tastes like soap. /
ordered pea soup.
COok-Thats tomato soup Ny
mistake Pea soup tastes Ike gas
oAue.-- Exchange.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

federation, already has come for
ward with its proposal
Threatened reductions IN state eE-
peudlturCs as the result Of the politi-
cal campaigns have caused the fear
in some agricultural circles that the
legislature may hesitate in approprl-
ating funds which leading agrioul-
urists declare 10 Doe necessary for
the protection OF the industry.
A state income tax rural credits
changes i'm the present revenue law,
tax reduction and removal of party
circle I'm promoting agricultural
measures. are among other issues
which farmers and others are eN-
pectcd TO take an active part
Statements from various members
indicate that economy VIII DE "a dom
inant factor in legislation. Abolish
mcnt OF many state boards, commits
s!ons and iuspectOrsh!ps, as well as
democratic attack on the states civil
administrative code law with view
OF It's repeal, are advocated in sew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
BY SOFIA NJ. sUPPns.

Mrs. Murray personally. WAS a phe-
nomenal success, having seven pro-
ducing wells, averaging 1000 barrels
or moro each. and this on a 40
acre rract. Other leases were ac-
CURED in these fields and at Mexia.
Texas, and are still producing.
The Murray OIL company is COM
posed OF Mrs. Charles Murray. ppesi-
dent: J. c. Papaulias, vice president:
r. D. Sinclair, secretary and treas
urer. The directors include Y. NJ.
Fisher. L, Y. Cooper, Roy n. Merry
man. Roy M. HcClave ana Roy
Merryman are counsel for the Mar
ray organization. Mrs. MurTay's as
sociates in the Murray Oh company
arc all eastern business men and
capitalists who give her due credit
for her executive ability IN building
up ana getting on substantial basis
her newest oil company.
OIL ts Mrs, Murray's hobby-and
everything she touches seems TO turn
70 that FLOWING gold Charles
Murray. her husband. is large oil
operator IN Montana, while her fam
ily has extensive real estate hold
iugs in Minnesota and Florida, but
she prefers 10 ride a Ford roadster
over the bumpy oil field -9ads, clad
in a natty scouting costume of cor
duroy breeches, flannel shirt and
cowhide boots. TO the luXuries Of the
Minneapolis lake country or Palm
Beach. She is usually accompanied
on her ventures by her mother Mrs
Downs, and her small daughter,
Marion, whose picture appears above,
and who has made such a remark
able success i'm tho International
films the past two seasons at Palm
Beach. Little Miss Marion, while
"a = Ga % T-aa f1Vr Ft.1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Native Vegetables Abundant In
 Local Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau
 of the State Board of AgricultureO
 The fresh vegetable and fruit mar kets are continuing to receive eXcep- tionally abundant suppliesoa:l crops in season. Bridgeport bargain hunters in these products have already this season been favored by good crops @ oI nearly all the vegetables usually grown on farms in this section. Straw berries and peas have been about the only exceptions Up to date, these two having met with weather conditions at harvest time which proved to be too much for them.
 This weeks list of native vegeta bles which are so abundant that they are vegetable and fruit retailer of the city includes ibeets, carrots, lettuce, cab bage,. scaHions, string beans and rhu- barbs Cabbage and string beans have of those products which are at the height of their season They all are brought in from nearby farms ana sell at such low prices because there missions such as prices on products from a distance must include.
 Other Connecticut grown fresh farm products being brought in now are, red and black raSpberrieS, cur rants, sour cherries, b1ackberries, and huck1eberries. None of these small fruits are over abundant yet. but it is probable that they will be more plenI11ut SOOI, eSptCldily II lIl0 "Cc1Ill- CT becomes clear and warmer.
 Fruits and vegetables which are being shipped from distance growing section and which are fairly abund- ant now and give buyers additional variety to choose from, are new Southern potatoes. watermelonS from Georgia, cantalouDes from Georgia and California. tomatoes from Mis- sissippi, and Hiley Belle peaches from Georgia. These. are being brought into Bridgeport fn carlots by local wholesalers. which means that prices on them have gone enough below the early seasons s opening levels to enable the retail stores and pedd1ers to offer them at popular prices.
 The retail ruit and vegetable busi- ness is being followed by so many here this summer that the comipeti- tion between them is unusually keen. Each is striving to offer his custom CTS better price inducements than his neighbor. The result IS that the av- craze margin of profit which is being paid for by the housewives is very small. There is little chance for any of those who are in this retail busi- ness to do any profiteering this sum mer. What little profit is being made, If any, is the result of selling larger quantities thas. usual rather than of selling at larger profits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

BlelaSkl said that ne was well treat ed. The bandits did not manacle him and gave him plenty to eat.
 Bielaski said his automobile was just rounding a curve of the road near Cachuamilpse, in a wild and desolate stretch of mountain country stepped from the roadside and sig nailed the car to stop. One of the MeXicans looked at the license num- Der then he called out:
 This is the one"
 The bandits ordered all the occu- laski and MT. and Mrs. Barcena and the chauffeur-to get out of the car.
 We shall hold you gentlemen for 10000 ransom said the leader.
 Barcena, who being a Mexican, speaks Spanish fluentIy, replied in Spanish,
 We are poor and have not got any money
 But you came to Mexico City with a very wealthy American,'' replied the bandit leader.
 Must Carry White Flag
 The desperadoes then directed the chauffeur and the women to return to Cuernavaca with the car. They said that whoever brought the money must approach on horseback carrying a lantern and a white flag.
 The bandits kept their captives hidden near the road all day long Once they saw an automobile.
 Shout one time and you are dead men," declared the chief.
 "They remained hidden until tine car had passed then they went to a big cave in a gulch called La Bar- rance Grande where they remained until a decision was reached to send Barcena for ransom money. Come back by foot,'' said the lead CT. If you say anything to the mill ! itary people this man (Bielaski) will be kiI1ed.''
 Barcena got the 10000 pesos and returned to the designated spot but there was no one there to meet him He hailed a passing automobile and returned to Cuernavaca, Bielaski said that the bandits got so frightened over the approach ot detachments of cavalry that they could not sleep and all became very nervous.
 The authorities have a photograph of one of the bandits. It was found 1T a small nearby town. Both Bielask and Barcena have furnished complete descriptions of the men, even to scar: upon their faces.
 He was in his bare feet when he began his flight from the mountain cave and his random route took him through dense forests over deer streams and through a wilderness ot | chaparral and dust.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Goldy's Story
 An Open Book
 Says Attorney

we have nothing at all to say Goldy's story is an open book. He has been accused ot selling stolen cars for over year and they have not produced any tangible evidence to prove it, so I do not think it neces- sary to issue any statement that would seem to indicate that it was in defense of Goldy. Goldy has been ac-
 "Accusations are nying thick and fast every day concerning people en- gagged in other busxness but the papers do not call up the men ana ask them to explain the manner in which they conduct the business. Goldy's business has been investigat- ed from every angle and nothing found wrong with it. so why issue any statements?''
 Greenstein. legal adviser to Harry Goldy when asked this morning if he had anything to say concerning the finger of suspicion that has been pointed Goldy's way as the result or an investigation by New York police in the newspapers and purporting to come from the New York police that 200 new Ford cars that had been stolen by an organized gang of auto thieves were being disposed of in Bridgeport by a fence"
 As the local police have not been asked to investigate there is no other angle of the case through which in formation concerning the sale of the cars could be secured except at the Flint agency who are also making an investigation of the case to protect fuse to talk though so the case may as we'll be considered closed as far as the connection of the New Y ork case with the local goes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

The state department's advices came from Consul Shaw at Tamplco. Shaw's first telegram, dated Wednes- day, said that the bandit general had left the American camp at 10 o'clock Monday morning, threatening to re- turn. His second message, dated Wednesday night, said Gorozaoe had returned and seized the Tecero camp, in the same vicinity, and had demand ed 5000 pesos (about S4,5OO) ran som money. In the case of the Cortez company he had demanded IS, 900 pesos.
 Cortez Co. Undamaged
 The property of the Cortez com pany was not damaged, so far as is known, and little was in Consul Shaw's advices to indicate the Amer jeans had been injured or mistreat- ed any way.
 Consul Shaw also did not state whether the IS, 900 pesos ransom de- manded for the Americans had been paid, but the opinion prevailed here that it had not.
 Consul Shaw is in close touch with George Summ merlin, the American charge at Mexico City, who has made vigorous representations to the Mex ican foreign office concerning the episode.
 In reply, Foreign Minister Pani has assured Summerlin advices said, that every effort would be made by the military and civil authorities to bring Gorozabe and his bandits to justice. Two boatIoads of Mexican federal troops have left Vera Cruz for the Tampico district to take up the pur- suit and chaStiSe men who apparent | ly are running wild with a small bunch of men throughout the oil re- zion.
 Bie1aski's Story l According to published accounts of | Bielaski's adventure, it rivalled an ex- l ploit of fiction. His escape was
 made in the dead of night after his guards had fallen asleep. He crawl | ed on his hands and knees through | the pitch darkness of the cave fearing | every moment that a sound would
 give him away or that he would | bump against sleeper. His shoes and clothing had been taken away i from him and he was wearing only an old pair of overalls and an un-
 In the darkness he lost his way and stumbled from a mountain wall fall | ing into a. river. He swan this | stream and came upon open grassine | fields. He was badly scratched from | contact with thorns and barbed wire Mexican desperadoes received nc
 money either for Bielaski nor his | companion, Jesus Barcena, a Mexican
 lawyer, who was kidnapped at the
 same time, but was subsequently, lib-
 erated. Samuel LockIand, manager of the Hotel Regis, to whom the S5,- | 900 was entrusted for the release ot
 BlelaSli returned to this city bring | Ing the money with him. 1 Seven in Party
 There were seven bandits in the | party and the authorities of the | state or Morellos where the seizure
 occurred are confident of arrestine some or all of them within IS hours | for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Four Masted Rum
 Runner Plies Trade
 Along Sound Shore

Mantle, June 30-Shore residents of Crescent Beach and Pleasure Beach are busy today discussing the myster ious visit of a four masted schooner off Millstone Point, Wednesday, whose cargo, believed to have been of the ''wet" variety, was brought ashore in motor boats and transferred to trucks and whisked away to parts un- known.
 How such visit could have been managed with the "dry navy patrol ing the Connecticut coast, is the source of much speculation. This is the second visit to the state Sound shore, reported by summer folk with in week, the first having beaQ re- ported from Madison last Sund H
 Mrs. Bessie Bell, wife of Dr. M. S. Bell, is spending a few weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y.> after which she will go to the Kenniska Inn, at Lake Ken niska. Dr. eBll will spend the week cid and holiday in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
PARALYZED BY CRAMPS
 SAVED BY LIFE GUARD.
 SIE ASININ K

Suddenly seized with an attack of cramps which paralyzed both arms, while swimming between two of the rafts in front of the municipal bath ing pavilion yesterday afternoon at 2:30 was rescued from a watery grave by Lieut.. Jeremiah Murphy, volunteer life guard at Seaside Park. The rescue of Iinderman is the fourth credit of Lieut. Murphy since the opening of the bathing season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
FINGER PRINTING A CORPSE.

The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Maier who was murdered in WeStb bury, L. I, was disinterred to be finger-printed. Her finger prints were compared with those found on a cream pitcher and sugar bowl, and found to be entirely different Those on the china are said to agree with the finger prints of an itinerant peddler charged with the crirne.=Scien American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
| HARBOR NOTES.

The steamer Park City is doing a rusAng business owing to the change in tAe time schedule. Many Bricse- oort Nolks and out of town vacation ts ale taking advantage of this eX- client manner of reaching Long Is land-
 A new boat has joined the fleet of houseboats that have mOorins quar- ters adjoining the Pleasure Beach dock. It is the boat Pilot, which for many years stood severe storms in the outer harbor holding together the Flights" of the Robert McGaffney company of New York. waiting to be called for.
 The Andrew Radel. Lewis Seed and Sealship Oyster company had several boats out yesterday dropping shells for spawning purposes Tn:s is sign that oyster growing has not ceased to exist as thought by many people about these parts-
 A large amount of the return trip cargoes of the Park City is made up of fresh Long Islond vegetables which are now in season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
BieZdski's AdDenture
 Assembled Fiction Tale
Said Bandits Treated Him Fairly and Gave Him
 Plenty to Eat.

By Charles l. N S of  the from nigh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
VICTIM OF TROLLEY CAR
 ACCIDENT LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Shelton, June 3o-Mrs. William Wilkinson who has been in the Grif- fin hospital since Feb. 22, as the re- suit of injuries received in a collision of two Bridgeport cars in shelton, has been discharged from the hospital and Is now convaleecing at the Con- fort house, in Derby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

want loan $4,000 Chckasha during the June
We loan the monthly plan like $SO
$1,000 loan will i off in 0S months
BUILDING AND LOAN INVESTMENT
deposited Building
Association of Oklahoma City will double months
bringing than place
You backing
else could ask It's nonaxabe
with $10O in M
Ray out and explain the whole
thing.
BUY HOME
throwing
it's fault Your wife and children
entitled place they
and even do in debt
last note But II there
the worth place
it to after paid it.
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT
We the highest market price We nav more
than them building and
loan stock that Will pay big interest and
it.
WE WANT TO WRITE YOUR FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
First National Bank Bldg. Phone 7ss or a7s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10
ONE MAN KILLED
IN RIVER STORM

81. Paul. June iO.-0no man was
killed aud buildings damaged along
the Mississippi river In the Twin
Cities by n storm last night.
One building at Fort Smelling
reservation was partially wrecked
and about 7s large trees uprootcd,
Severe lightning. heavy rain and
terrific wind marked the storm.
Arnold Lynder. iG. was killed
when he came In contact with a live
wire broken down during the storm.
Thousands OF dollars damage was
done to telegraph aud telephone sys.
tens by the wind and lightning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10
tFlrst Published June 10. 1922
NOTICE OF. SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE.

State Of Oklahoma. County Of Bryan
-M.
In County Court. Probate 2a70.
Notice is hereby given IN pursu
anco of an order OF the County
Court OF Bryan County. State Of
Oklahoma. made and entered on the
nth day OF May. 1922. the under.
signed guardian will offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder an oil and
gas mining lease on Wednesday. the
.ist day OF June. 1922. at Ia o'clock
a. m. the following described lands
situated In Grady County. State Of
Oklahoma. towit:
The NJ of the Sh of the
NEn and the NWh of the
NEh and the SIa Of NEh Of
the NEh OF Section rs. Town.
ship North. Range 6 West.
containing 100 acres.
Said oil and gas lease Will be sold
on the following terms and condi.
tions. to-wit:
For the term Of five years. for a
cash bonus and one.eighth of all
oil produced.
Said sale TO be held in the county
court room of Bryan County. Okla
homa. at the time above stated.
Dated this Sth day Of June. 1922
VI. ID. LINGO,
Guardian.
VIM. S. Murphy,
Attorney for Guardian.
6.lO.atd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

Tive inyei;lgaliors IN New York
CITY. recently found that TO every
worthy bcggns. 2S we'o professional
king large profits q, the business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10
CITY PROPERTY

Room modern, close H. Price s,5oooo
good
Room modern close
New bungalow location sLsooeo $4,000
balance $1,000
bnngaowa well
balance $500
We make straight loans good city
terms
sio cultivation so acres tne
pasture living s6OoOo at
bargain
1000 fine saOo per
Good
so fine washts boom chckasha
city
sio priced the money for sale
or To trade for city
FARM
We represent the largest farm loan
and terms the Money ap
proved prompt inspection.
you want to buy farm buy Il
US as we are always glad To show
MAJOR BROTHERS
fhohe sSo Gil First National Bldg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

CAR OWNER representative. s125.0O
weekly, demonstrating guaranteed
air filled puncture sealing inner
tubes. inexpensive Enormous profits.
Free sample. Wenstone Co., 1925.
Indiana Ave, Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10
FOR SALE

City fire station on 7th street.
Lot 75x165 feet. Beautiful resi-
dence location. Will consider resi-
dence property close in and pay
difference. A bargain at $2,375.
s Room modern house on Colo
RADIO avenue. Lot 100x165 feet, 3
blocks car line, near west school
$3,250. A real house.
Dodge car, good condition, $425.
Have buyer for used Ford car.
Good condition. What have you?
List your property with me and
tell me what you want.
Mrs. A. A. Cabbiness
Phones CIR A. M. 523 P. M.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

RESPONSIBLE DEALERS wanted.
Big profits. Keeton Heavy Duty
Battery. Plates won't buckle. With
stands every test; long-lived. Two
year unconditional guarantee. Write
telegraph Keeton Battery Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

There are more than $4,000, 900
in the United States who were born
abroad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

FOR RENT-Five room modern bun
galow, ON Seventeenth street, IL
block from car line. $4,000 per
month. Phone 1881. SGT.