davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

from grain corporation accounts,
was s59,49s.OO0.
American relief personnel at pre-
sent. the secretary reported. COM
prises about two hundred Americans
with about eight thousand Rus
SLAMS under their direction. con-
ducting 1900 kitchens and dis
tributing stations and feeding about
$4,000 children and 100000
adults
In addition 10 the American effort,
about four hundred thousand Rus
slams are being supported by the
efforts Of other nations OF Europe,
which have contributed about So
100000 and shipped about $4,000
tons Of supplies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
PUT BLOODHOUNDS ON
TRAIL OF TRAIN WRECKERS

DALLAS, Texas. July i6--Blood-
hounds have been placed on tho
tran ~ men who attempted 10 wreck
Texas & Pacific train No. 21 from
New orleans weStbound 10 ~ Paso,
this morning, J. l.. Lancaster. re-
Ceivcr for the Texas 4 Pacific lines,
declared tonight.
The engine o. the train was de.
rallied few miles from Marshall
Texas, which is about thifty miles
west Of shreveport Ia Llurastcr
said, according to reports 20 his ot-
flee. Only Commute delOy result
Cd, ne said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
$4,000 APPLY FOR CAMPS
Applicants for Military Training
swamp Washington Officials

WASHINGTON. July l6.-Re-
ports from the nine army corps
areas show that applications for ad-
mission To the summer civilian mil
Iiay training camps have swsmpcd
officials I'm some areas RppliCa-
cations are no longer being counted,
the number received by June 80
showing that the quota would he
far exceeded long before tho camps
open on August
Indications are that moro than
10000 young men viii seek admis-
sion 10 the camps this year. or
these only $1,000 can he accepted
under appropriations made available
by congress. The war department
faces tho necessity or giving only
me most promising material the
beneflt of the curta,lod training
funds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
CRADLE OBJECTS
TO SHIFTING OF
MEN TO SHOPS
coNrINuEn rRoM rAGr oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OGp
to order ont troops to maintain COM
morco or 10 protect life and
property"
So read y statement issued by Gov.
Pat NJ. Nef Of Texas tonight fol-
lowing % conference with Adit,
Cen. Thomas -. Barton and CAPT.
Tom Hickman Of the Texas
rangers. Tho governor said he would
have nothing further 20 eay con
ceruing tho strike situation AZ this
time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
TmnIre Assaulted MIth Bat.

ST. LOUIS, July i6.--Charles
Bouzek, a semiprofessional umpire,
was In "A hospital here tonight suf-
fering from n fractured skull, sus-
t0ihcd when he was struck over the
head with a baseball bat by a spec
tator who objected to decision
made by BouZek In game in st.
Louis county this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

when you order your pattern. we
think II would pay YOU TO incioso
10 cents extra TO receive copy OF
our SUMMER FASHION MAGA-
ZINE. which shows about 400 styles
including several pages of embroid-
cry designs, and contains a seven
lesson course In dressmaking
Send your order to Fashion De-
pnrtment, Tulsa World, 230 South
Wella street, Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
OF
PAST WEEK IS
COMING TO END

CONTiNuEp FROM PAGE ONE
that a striko vote on the system
showed 90 per cent OF the men fnv-
oring a walkout and asking for au-
thority TO strike. Forty-eight divl-
sion chairmen were In conference
during the day.
on the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois road, Representatives OF the
same organization. said a canvass
OF tho strike showed gS i2 per cent
OF the workers favored n walkout,
They predict tina: the men will
leave work, possibly tomorrow.
a daily inspection Of every rail-
road yard whore men arc being fed
and house was ordered today by
Herman Rundesen, health commits
sioner, following reports that 10
workers and seven policemen had
been added to tho list OF about GO
who were made III after eating food
served at the Chicago, milwaukee,
& ST, Paul yards. Samples OF milk
given the workmen are being ana
lyzed and a report is expected to-
morrow,
Many railroads attached much
Importance to the number Of shop
ment reporting for duty tomorrow
as the time limit for men 10 return
~ WI hlAi N'llA l'An'i' 'll'Al ''NN
iorlty and other rights expire Mon
day.
OMAHA, July 1G.--Presidont Carl
r. Gray Of the Union Pacific System
In letter to u. II, Calvin, vice
president OF the system, setting
forth the position Of the Union pa
cifiC regarding striking shopmen,
today said that the only way n for
mer cmpluyo could enter the service
would be as new omplOye and that
-, Union Ta,,fi, pivdEcu itseit 70
make no settlement Of the strife
which would IN any way deprive new
employees or those who remained
loyal to their rlghts or Jobs.
Gray sets out that since tho strik-
ers left the employ Of tho Union Pa
cltic OF their own free will and nc
cord, that they ceased 10 he em-
ployes of the system and can have
no part IN bargaining with the COM
pany; that tho men now working.
those who have entered the service
since the strike began ana those who
remained loyal are ths only ones
who bargain with tho company re-
garding rules ana working Condi-
tions. The striking shopmen. GRAY
said, are not striking against wages
ana wording conditions imposed by
employers, but ngaln government
tribunal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
PRISONER KILLS HIMSELF
Accused Iorger Commits Suit ide
when Captured by 81. Paul Police.

ST. PAUL. MINI, July l6.--Oiiver
Frazer, 30. alias c. .. Cleary, alias
oliver J. Fishen, wanted by the
Omaha. Neb.. police on a charge Of
forgery. shot himself through the
heart during a scuffle With two de-
teCtives here.
Frazer had been arrested az a
downtown corner and was driving
with the officers to the station in his
automobile, alleged to have been
stolen in Detroit.
Mrs. Frazer claimed her husband s
todv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
TULSAN browns IN LAKE
II. =, Mintcer, 1O2 =. MaybcIlc. Goes
Down NJ Snnd Snrlngr pnrk.


n. J. Mlnteor. 90 years OF age.
clerk for local oil well supply
COMPANY was drowned in sand
Springs lake Sunday night. MIN
teer. whose home was at l02 South
Mnyhelle avenue, accompanied
friends to the lake. and early In the
evening complained OF cramps His
companions left the lake and re-
mained in their automobile half an
hour, ono Of the friends then went
10 tho lake, but failed TO find Min
teer. A search was made for the
body which, when found. had been
~ ~" wate- more thar al ha.-.
a pulmotor was used 10 resuscitate
the unconscious man, but tho oper-
ators were unable TO produce breath
ing.
Approximately 22,0O0,O 900 school
children are In the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
WOrtuGry
IinCbaugh.

IlnCbaugh.
Mrs. Nancy Ann Lineb3reh. "a
years OF age, resident y Tu,s,
since 1904. died Thursday at ns
home Of her daughter Mira w. A
Rupp, 1911 South Troost ayenps
Paralysis was the cause OF tbs
death. Following funeral sarycen a,
the McBirney Undertaking com.
pany chapel, the body was taken IN
Burlington, Kan, her formsf home
for burial The deceased is survives
by two daughters Mrs. Runn ~
Tulsa, Mrs Tillie Parish Of Chicago
two brothers and one sistbr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
N0COAL STRIKE
DECISION SUNDAY
Bituminous Operators
Fail to Put Case
Up to Harding

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Bltu-
minous coal mine operators who met
here tonight 10 consider their ausws-
TO President Harding's offer OF arbt-
tratlon In the coal strike controversy
adjourntd until II a. M. tomorrow
without action. Alfred NJ, Ogle,
chairman Of the operators group,
said that II had been found neces-
sary for the employers representa-
tlves to caucus separately by the
districts from which they come, be-
f"r" t'y!nS 20 get . Joint expression
OF oplnioM
WASHINGTON. July 16.--Bltu-
minous coal mine operators repre-
senting associations ~ employers In
all the principal mining districts .
the United states, went into sessi>u
tonight to consider what response
they should make 90 President Hard
itg's offor of arbitration to settle
the existing strike.
The response of the miners union,
declining the offer was made 10
President Harding saturday, while
anthracite operators had previously
announced their acceptance, leaving
the bitumlnous group ~ employers
the only ono of the three parties
whose position has lot been tormu-
lated. II was considered likely IN
all quarters that further decisions
OF tho government would not he
made public until their answer had
reached tho president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
10 NOT NEED TROOPS
At HOISlNGTON SHOPS

HOISlNGTON. Kan, uIv IG
Reported intiWidItious AGAINST men
working in the Missouri Pacific
shops here and attempts 10 force
them tp quit work resulted In GOV.
Henry J Allen sending Capt. Wut
smith here from Topeka 10 luvesti-
gate the situation ana decide wheih-
er troops ore necessary
II Is reported that five men were
'shanEhaicd' from the shops late
yesterday and that two deputy
guards were taken ont Of town IN an
automobile and told 20 keep coins.
several strikers are reported 10 have
forced several other men % QUIT
their work under tnreli. ~ violIuno.
At q conference this afternoon he-
tween captain Smtu Sheriff sam
HIN OF Great Bend and nusiues. and
railroad men n was decided thar
unless the strikers became violent
there would be mo- need OF troops.
Tonight II was stated the special
force Of guards patrollinE the shops
would be increased 10 so. Twenty.
four now are on duty.
TOPEKA, Kan, July l8.-Topcka
unions Of the Big -Four brother
hoods and The switchmen.s union, az
a meeting today, adopted a resoll-
tion petitioning their international
Officers for permission 10 60 out on
strike July 20 IN sympathy with the
shop crafts and the union miners.
who have walked out They seek
me permission also because q SINH
lar request has been made by the
Texas brotherhoods. the resolution
states,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

reclamation that would be practicable BY no
other means.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

Approximately 2c.0O0,O0O schoo
children are In the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

Knox and all our other fine straws in every
braid, style, shape and shade for 1922, go
now at a THIRD OFF. Panamas, too, and
soft straws in vast variety of styles and
shapes. Come get fresh straw for NEST
of the summer is yet to come. Sale prices
S2.35 up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
DAVENPORT TO BE
HOST TO SOUTHERN
BANK CLERK GROUP

Davenport bank clerks are TO ex-
tend the hospitality Of the city to a
delegation of over one hundred
clerks Of southern city banks who
will arrive next Sunday morning
on their way to the National Bank
ing Institute in Portland, Ore. :
The delegation comes from New
Orleans. Birmingham, Atlanta, Mo-
bile, Memphis, St. Louis and other
points south.
A breakfast will be served to the
visitors at the Hotel Blackhawk
and the clerks will be taken In
autos en- sightseeing toyr Of the
tri-citieS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
SHOE DEALERS TO s
BE AT CONVENTIOE
OF STATE SOCIETY

Local shoe dealers are planning
to leave, next week to the convsn-f
ton Of the Illinois Shoe RetaileFy
association in Peoria. Harry
briggs of the Boston Shoe Store:
J. P. Dolly of Dolly's Subway. ana
Leo Wynes. Rock Island, Of Wynes
Bros. Moline, will attend the meet
ing. Mr.. Wynes II . director IN
the state organization
The convention opens Monday b
continue three days. There viii
be style show with living modeis
and various manufacturers Will
hold exhibits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
'FlREllEN hIl
RESTFUL TINE NJ
DURINe MONTH
Answer Oaly 10 Alarnss Keep
Lesses Lew, More Deaths Than
Births; Mach Building. -

June, always . slack season f0e 1
the are department. lived up to ex-
pectations this year, the kock Ia
land fremen responding to only IL
alarms all month. August Schmidt.
chief OF the fire department. pre-
scented his monthly report TO the
city council yesterday afternoon, %
did the other heads OF divisions q
departments. -
only 1880 worth Of property
was destroyed in hres last month.
his report stated The value OF
property damaged was f50.700.-
$4,000 worth of insurance being .
carried on it. -.
Nine cases of diphtheria and one
death from that disease are ,nen-
toned in the report OF A. n. Nuel-
Ter, M. d., heath commissioner.
concerning contagious diseases. Six
ce. tbs from tuberculosis arc also
reported. Eighth cases were inves-
ugated.
The total number Of contagious
| diseases reported during tho month
was g, with nine deaths resulting.
One case OF pneumonia resulted In
+. death of the patient; two suffered
| fro' ohicEenpox, one mdMps ard
Gle typhoid fever. Meningitis
claimed one victim, the only case
reported. 2ei
Deaths Exceed BirthA !
Deaths exceeded births nearly
100 per cent. There we're 81 deaths
ard only Is births. However the
| female births and deaths balanced,
there being II Of each. Seven males
were born aud % died. eli
Health Officers H. H. Harris and
l.. X. Eihl indicated sanitary con-
d.tions throughout the city in their
reports. They made 70 sanitary In
sicctions and Investigated 1s2
complaints OF nuisances. There
were % guarantees and - RI
moved, and seven houses Were tum-
igated. 20
Building Going Strong.
With $141,e57 worth OF construc-i
ton work reported to the city In
applications for permits during the
Llonth, building is being conducted
III boom proportions, according to
the report Of Building Inspector
John Lindros. Permits for 81 jobs
were given, including II garages.
IL remodciing jobs ON dwellings
and 10 new dwellings,, and others
divided among 10 classifications.
Just an average month was re-
ported for the police departynebt by
Chief Tom Cox. The department
handled 1s5 cases during the
month, So being state cases and 81
city cases. There were e wagon
calls made. The average month
held true II the case OF Police
Matron Anna c. Kirkmaa. Who
made so calls in the interest OF
her work and had IA prisoners in
the women's department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
UNITS
OF DAVENPORT TO ]
KENTUCKY CAMP

Date of the annual encampment
of the Iowa artillery Of the Ma
tional Guard has been set for Ang.
5-2l. at Camp Knox, KY. and Dav-
export will send both Battery B and
its headquarters company for the
annual training period. y
Target practice with service an
munition will be one Of To 0QUef-
ant features of the eneampment.
The Davenport units will 90 to the
camp at practically their full peace
strength.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
LIBRARY BOARD IN
ROUTINE MEETING

Bills were accepted for the
month of June and the monthly
circulation report OF the librarian.
Mss Ellen Gale, was read last
night at the regular monthly meet
ing of the board.
Other routine business was trans
acted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

(,ltti,,g I inc
listeners

means quite loss for as, but q big gain for peo-
who get the goods. That's why we like to have
many Of them as possible 50 to our best Gus
rs
ring July we shall cut lot Of fine melons" that
|people will want to share.
kse pages tell the news of the first days.
ID the papers daily for new and interesting
Die Begins Wednesday, Joy 5.h
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
HARVEST PROGRESSING;
AVERAGE TWENTY BUSHELS

Despite the rain during the earn
part of the week, which delaye'
harvesting operations, it is estirnar
ed that the stationary separator
have finished about two-thirds .
their work in this vicinity and ina
the combines have finished apou'
,one-third. Reports of yields coz
tinue to indicate that the fall Whe',
win average around 90 bushels Pc
acre.
The price shows a downward teDu
ency. the local quotations Wedhs'
1av being sc cents per bushel ~
red and 80 cents per bushel "
white varieties. All the machln%
started up again yesterday and WV
favorable weather, harvesting will "
finished in few more days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

PROFESSOR and Mrs. F W. VOL,
returned ON Tuesday from a mon, ,'a
vacation spent at Twin Lakes -
Professor and Mrs. A. f. Hec,
adding a porch to their baan,,. is
se'en-gable bungalow northeas,
town. They are finishing the evta
ior by shingling and painting il
Mr.. and Mrs Chester pbtlin.
Billings, Mont, who have been nos
Pullman for month. continuoa
their motor trip to Salt Lake ca ~
Utah. Tuesday. nv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A lrapoh.
and daughter of Colfax motoroa
Pullman Saturday to see 49,,
daughters, Mrs. A E. Ritter and NJ
iattie Irwin. The latter retprnos
with them for the weekend.
Mrs. viii Halpin entertained CO.,
eral children on Friday, August :,
in honor of the tenth birthday :,
her daughter, Edith. The out :,
town little folks were Edward and
Ralph Halpin of Colfax.
J. NJ. Davis returned Wednesdon
rom business trip to Spokane
Misses Opal Green and Alta shn
Ter returned this week from mi,
to Alaska.
j. 0. Patterson and family drove Y
to Colfax Wednesday to call on
friends.
Wallace Doty has bought ho
house at 1907 Indiana street. at nros
ent occupied by Lieut.. H. Twitch.
ell. The consideration was s4OOO
Mr.. Doty will occupy it as homo
and is now painting and improving
it.
Harold Davis, cashier of the Col.
fax National bank, was in Pullman
Wednesday on business.
d. c. Downen and Joe Boyd autoed
to st. John Monday on business They
report that st. John was visited by
terrific thunder shower Monday
evening.
Largely due to the efforts of Ira
Nye 40 voters registered last Tues.
day. This was the largest number
registering in any one day since the
books opened this year.
Miss Elizabeth Brown has Just re.
turned after an absence of two
months during which she toured
Glacier National park, attended the
meeting of the American Library as.
ISOLATION at Detroit, Mich, and then
visited relatives in New York state.
Mrs. VIM. Porter is very seriously
i'll at the Northwest Sanitarium.
Miss Nina Crigler, state extension
leader of Kansas, stopped off in
Pullman last week to inspect the
plant and work of the State College
Mrs. Nellie Jacobs and daughters,
Katherine and Virginia, left last
week for San Francisco, Calf, to
visit a sister.
Karl Allen writes that he and bis n
family arrived at Grants Pass, Ore,
August 10, after a trip covering 750 II
miles. The only trouble they en-
countered was just the other side Of
PendletOn, Ore. where the breaking
OF a radius rod sent them into a rail-
ing. No serious damage was done
and they resumed their trip after
delay of a few hours. At Albany
Ore, they took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Henry and saw Charlie
Wenham. Nearing Grants Pass they
met and dined with Dudley, who
used to run the Bon Ton in Pullman
and married Nell Perry. He is ST.
perintendent of construction on big
paving job.
Fudge Austin f. Griffiths of Sc
attic, candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States sen
ator, who is making an automoble
tour of the state in the interests o.
his candidacy, was in Pullman fo'
several hours Saturday, conforms
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends y.
neighbors for their kind syInpa'~
and beautiful floral offerings IN v
late bereavement.
T. B. McMurray and Famip
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

Rev G. w. Laidlaw drove to Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, yesterday to join
Bishop and Mrs Page in their sum-
mer home on the lake. He expects
to remain there for about two weeks.
Harry NJ Love of Colfax, well
known throughout the state for his
work in the Knights of Pythias, was
elected Friday night at San Fran
cisco as supreme keeper of records
and seal for the executive council of
the national organization Mr. Love
was formerly grand keeper of rec
ords and seal for the state of Wash
ington for a period of II years He
will probably be located in Washing
ton, D. c.
Dean L. o. Howard of the school
of mines returned last Friday from
trip to Boston, Mass, where he
visited relatives.
The old Y NJ. c. A. building at
the college, which was used last year
as a men S dormitory, is being some
what remodeled for use as
women's dormitory this fall. All
rooms in the new mems dormitory
have been applied for and Auditor
Kruegel is cancelling the reserva-
tions of old students for dormitory
rooms in order to take care of the
freshmen who are coming.
Mrs Frank Maston and daughter,
Juanita, returned August 10 from
visit in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Herbert Potsch was a guest
of Mrs Ella Struppler and Mrs May
Matterson on Monday.
Mrs. Leonard Hegnauer and two
daughters, accompanied by Margaret
Troy, went to Spokane Monday to
spend a few days.
Dr. and Mrs Archer and DR..
Rounds drove to the Connell coun-
try Sunday to look over the Archer
Rounds ranch
Mrs. Victor Pearson and daughter,
who have been visiting in Palouse,
returned home Tuesday.
I Rev. DR.. Snoddy of the Presby-
terrain church of Moscow, Idaho, will
preach at the union service at the
Baptist church next Sunday evening
Miss Carol Pickett left Wednes-
day for Yakima to visit friends
From there she will go to Seabeck
to attend the Y. w. c. A. confer
ence. She expects to return in about
three weeks.
Mrs. George Schroeder returned
Wednesday from Ohio, where she
had been visiting relatives for two
months. She brought back one of
her nephews with her.
Mrs. Mabel C. Hutchins, assistant
In the college library, returned this
week from a months vacation, 10
days of which were spent in tour
OF the Yellowstone National park.
,,.. ,,.... ,,-, - c-,.-
', ,,'.,'. 'il,ll 0','' - ''po""'I
last week looking after business in
terests.
,,-,
n..l,. ~ le',e, ,, - 'po''''i'e., W
u'.,,''',, '.',''l''' spent inc VEIN
Gnu win - 's'''S "eie
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Beistel arrived
Sunday for an indefinite visit with
their son, DR.. VI. J. Beistel.
Dr.. j. Newell of Minneapolis,
Mimi. is visiting his brother, S. G.