davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

ference. but IS modification of ~.
The question of seniority IL not men
TONED but will he settled definitely
dttef the men return 70 work. n
was also learned that the peace pact
VIII be an agreement with a group
OF roads and that individual agree.
mcnt Will not be negotiated Terms
OF the settlement have been drawn
up. u waH said. ana await the nc
ton OF the policy committee Tor sig
nature BY the railroads concerned
and tho unions. II gives skilled me
chauigts, according 10 the informa.
ton 90 cents an hour. 20 cents ovei
the labor board scale. other labor
In mnchine shops Is given lower
rates OF pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
II 'GANGSTERS'
HELD FOR TRIAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSF
while John y. ward appeared ns
counsel for Rex White.
Ward made strenuous arru-
mcnt to obtain the dismissal of the
charge ce receiving stolen property
against his client. but unavalllng
However. he dld induce the court TO
lower the bond from $1,000 Ia
81 900
White Not Implicated.
According 10 tho testimony, Whl'r
wls involved ony Hs roOmor in
tho Parks house. lie has been work -
Ink a. gunrd for the Frisco railroaJ
for several months, hs employers
tostlfying he had been on duty every
night, except one.
a quantity OF sIlycrware nnl
clothing found in tho Parks home
was Identified by Mrs @. VI. Britain
as having been stolen from her
nome. This property was rccov
cred by =. Bays and his deputies
ia n raid on the Parks home.
Mrs. Parks and tho two other
women, who are her daughters, tcs
titled II was received I'm pnymcu'
for board ana room bin from one
Arthur Stomruck, ala Albert JaCN
son. They said StomroCk told theW
10 was his wife's property but they
could use - unt!! he called for >,
ms security for his bin. Mrs Paris
said she did not become suspicious
OF StOmrock when he went under
the name OF Jackson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

flowers accurately, listen 10 the
reading Of Shakespeare's plays with
interest and appreciation, are study.
Ing several foreign languages and
are familiar with Greek mythology
and some ancient literary classics.
Doctor HALEY and his wife expect
TO train them at home until they
reach high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
M0rfunrH
Patterson.

Patterson.
y. +. Patterson, 81 years OF ags
died at his home at Red Fork az
i O'Clock Saturday afternoon. "A.
Is survived besides his wife by four
sons, II. A. Patterson, a. + Pat.
terson. and J. X. Patterson, all o,
Red Fork, and j. T.. Patterson of
Goldsboro, TeSNs, and two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Della Crabb OF Red Fork.
and Mrs. Alva Smith OF Goldsboro.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day from the residence. Burial win
be In Red Fork cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Although Godfrey declined to Of
fer any explanation for the shooting
1t lis understood that he had pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
FAMILY QUARREL
ENDS IN MURDER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSE
this?" and he replied. II have been
waiting nine years to do IT,"
Accused of Infitlclity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
scmans' Plan Uncertain.

Whatever Chairman Semans has
In mind about giving the walton
folks management OF the campaign.
he Is not making public. I, may he
that he viii turn the whole thing
over to them, as some OF them seem
20 have inferred a couple OF weeks
ago. but the best guess is that they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Pcpplnfuss

s. Pepplnfuss, 60 years old. Of
Jennings, died at a local hosplts
Saturday afternoon. The body win
be sent to Jennings Tor burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
ROUTE s,
PARSONS. KAN.

I had been unable to
work for more than two
years on account of stOm-
aCh aud bowel trouble, In
80 days AFTER taking treat
ment from the Interstate
Doctors / returned 90 my
work. am now cured,
w. II. DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
New Fiction in Varied Form

harder technically for both writer and
reader, but Ellens developed consciousness
of the whole could have bridged time, the
generations and the gaping gulf in the
novel.
1t is with pleasure, however, that we
come upon novel in the general welter
of them with subject too big for the
writer's technic-particularly when, as in
this case, the writer is just beginning to
become a novelist; all the more when we
can feel. as we feel in "The Judge" the
resolute, even, at times. despairing, work
lavished on it; the lines rubbed out, the
Continued on Page Sixteen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
OPERATORS TO MEET
Conference at Pittsburgh VIII Frnmc
Reply 10 President Uarding's
Plan for Milne pcACc.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July IL
Mine operators from every coal pro-
ducing state in the country and d.
rectors of the national coal associa-
tlon Will meet here at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow in conference which Ia
designated 70 frame a statement Of
the operators position In reply TO
President Hardings proposals for
ending the nation wide coal strife
a. NJ. Ogle OF Terre Haute, Ind, Is
said to have hurrlcdly summoned
this meeting OF the directors OF the
national association.
r. c. Honnold and A J. Maloncy
OF Chicago will speak for the Ill
nols operators. Spokesmen for the
southwest will be r. I, Brewster, 80.
Louis; Ira Clemens. Pittsburg. KAN;
r.. w Lukens, Kansas City. Mo; r..
c, Mahon, Knoxville, Tenn, and I.
y. Taylor, Kansas City. all directors
of the national association. other
important figures in the coal world
attending viii be r. j, rutterbaugn.
McAlester. Okla, w. S. HUFF Den
yer and Moroni Heiner, salt Lake
City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Be AS Plump
AS You Please

Would you IKE TO have a body deli
Ciously alluring in It's attractive
curves? with soft. velvety cheeks,
curving shoulders free from hollows
and beautifully filled-out we'll
rounded neck. These are easily Sc
cured. Just take two pleasant-tast-
ing tablets Of lronized Yeast three
times "A day.
Yeast, as you know puts clear,
firm flesh exactly where IL is lack
ing at present. imparting a beauti-
ful, plumpness to limb. bust and
neck and bringing rich rosy color TO
the cheeks. This is because It con-
tdins certain vital eiements-esseu
tial to health yet lacking in the mod
ern diet. These elements have n Won
derful effect In building new cells
and tissue. The secret "ironlzation"
process used in Ironized Yeast en-
ables the yeast to accomplish it's
results twice as quickly. Get Iron
lied Yeast today. The rapid i'm
provement in your figure will
astound and delight you. To try
Ironized Yeast entirely free, simply
mail postal card for Famous 3-Day
Test. Address Ironized Yeast Com
pany. Dept. 90, Atlanta, Ga. lronlzed
Yeast is recommended and guaran-
teed by all good druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
AMERICAN MALES
BAD INFLUENCES
Just Big Babies, Margaret
Sanger Tells Birth
Control Conference

LONDON July 1i.-"American
husbands are Just big babies so far
as the welfare of their wives ia con-
rerned, and therefore most of the
converts to birth control are in
Guenced in their decisions by the
daleterious effect of large families
upon the health OF their wives"
Nargaret Sanger, OF New York,
Americas chief exponent Of limita-
zion Of births, told the International
Birth control conference today.
Mrs. Sanger. who has just re-
turned from a tour Of China and
Jluan saids that her Oriental trip
l4d been a great success. The only
opposition she encountered. she said.
v4e from the military officials In
J1pau and the supporters Of the
japanese military party.
The japanese military men want
n large population for cannon fodder
. for the war which | am convinced
: . coming" continued the birth con-
troll leader. 1t is necessary for Ja-
ram to find an outlet for her grow
INK population. Everyone in Japan
talks war. 1t Is obvious why the
military men. who are already maxi
irg preparations for this war. want
large families
Others participating in the confer
crre include II. G.. Wells, the novel
fs, John Maynard Keynes, British
economic expert: Dr. Hornoll Hart;
Professor Whiting Of the University
of Iowa and Mary Winsor Of Phila-
de'phia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
ORGANIZE sANILENE COMPANY
Manufactured Here Ia Meet Require
mcnts Ia ln~cwCrcd Towns.

The Sauilcne Chemical company
has just been organized under the
state laws and Incorporated to the
amount Of $4,000 for the purpose
OF manufacturing and selling a prod
uct TO be known as "Sanilen9,' a
disinfectant and deodorizer. The
product was formulated by jay i.
Lantz Of Tulsa and the headquarters
and laboratories Of the concern will
be maintained in Tulsa. II Ia
planned TO open offices here In the
near future.
"Sanilene" will be manufactured
to meet sanitary requirements In
cities and towns without sewer con-
neCtions, Lantz said yesterday. II
has already been thoroughly tested
out In this use. James X. Lee. chief
sanitary inspector Of Oklahoma,
stated while here yesterday that
demonstrations IN unsewcrcd towns
in the state had convinced him that
the product was valuable for its
purpose. "Sanilene" viii also be Of
fcred for disinfeCting ana dcodoriz-
ing garbage cans Bantz said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
ANOTHER CHICAGO STRIKE
But Railroad Man Says No Material
Sctbncks Have Occurred.

NEW YORK, July 1I.-Rober s
Blnkerd, vice president OF the hoard
OF the Association of Railway EN-
ecutives. today declared TO 'nterna-
tional News Service that we con-
cede. Of course, that there has been
a decrease In railway service because
OF the strike. but II is a very small
percentage when all OF the railroads
OF the country are concerned"
Binkerd said that a part OF the
suspension of transportation un-
douhtedly was due TO coal shortage.
Tho percentage Of suspended rail
transportation due 10 the strike, he
declared, is a fraction Of per cent.
The coal shortage said Blink
erd eventually would have caused
dlscontinuance OF non essential
trains regardless Of the shopmen's
strike"
Binkerd indicated that the execu-
tive association is maintaining a
hands-off policy and is holding fast
TO the hypothesis that the real Is
sue will be whether the edlct OF "a
duly constituted federal body shall
be Oheyed or ignored"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
HARDING WANTS ECONOMY
Warns Budget Makers To Use Knife
ON Uurcau Demands.

WASHINGTON, July 1l.--Again
strcssing the need for the utmost
economy in governmental expendi-
urcs, President Harding warned the
budget makers OF 1924 today that
they must use their pruning knives.
Il say frankly to you, the pres,
dent declared. ";hat ! wil. nc, send
10 congress estimates exceeding the
probable receipts OF the government
and / must warn you that unless
you use your pruning knives. IN"
executive viii be compelled to cut
deeply Into tho estimates presented.
our country Is one of tho few IN
the world which is now paying ils
way as It goes. and l must regard
with diafayor any tendency to In
ierfcre with this condition or to IN
crease taxes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
FRISCO WEAKENED,
CAN BARELY LAST
ONE WEEK LONGER
royrrYt-rD FROM PAGE ONE

=, ,,T,. d.Ilarod ,b5t ha fol, thot
Mo.l'.. ,,,,.,t +o ho c,i,,o, tbo rai,
pIol'1.'"Il onH,,' W. ,' ,.nrt,n~s $50 1i,cs1
Iolus 'a''I rns,,icr ,,,dcr royernr1cpt
!u SUI 49,, a. ~ ono yo,,Id bo
H". ..r,. r.. ,,,,,,o,. - bc s,i5 "c,, no cat .
At, .,a, a' ,,.oil M. ,,.otoc,ior bs-
,''u ,,'r,N5 ~ ,,.Irl,rg ag Ln-
49, '''''''
l'''. rr,.co u,s Af,id,yits
,ss.s,,.',s frn,, fEri,"n on, nloves
- &c., ,,,Io tostig,irr "a
- ,hat 49, bco, r,,do a. ,boy
-. ~, ,,,o-l,i,,, ,,d ,beso affido,.its
aro IN the Erisco nfc.ces avaiiable
Co. s1,nno u.bo ,.,,,s 10 SEQ tbor,
n,,r,,is soid lac, rirht N,r,es ~
~ ,,c, r,oli,c, tbsr, ,ro ,,,i,hLsld
bsc,use Of The harm that il might
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
CaIOmeI is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver
II crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite, cramping and eictening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
TEN,
II you feel bilious, headachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out. lust go
TO your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodsou's Liver Tone for few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and II II doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty calo-
mel and without making you sick.
you Just go back and get your money.
Don't take calomell II makes you
sick the next day; II loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightcns you right up and you feel
great. No salts necessary. Give II
TO the children because II Ia per-
fectly harmless and can not SAIL
yate.-Advertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
SUFFERED
THIRTY YEARS
FINDS RELIEF IN THIRTY DAYS
Gives Credit TO Interstate Doctors

The following from Mrs. NJ. F..
Potts, who has long been a resident
OF Fort Smith, Ark, and who Is well
known to the pest class Of citizens OF
Fort Smith and throughout eastern
Oklahoma. should be OF interest 10
all sufferers from chronic condi-
tions.
Fort Smith, Ark,
October s, 1920.
"I have been a consistent sufferer
from stomach and bowel trouble
for thirty years. Everything ! would
cat soured on my stomach. 1 lost
weight and constantly went from
bad TO worse. | finally lost control
OF the bowel function altogether and
for many years 10 had taken the
strongest medicines TO control them.
tried every medicine and treat
ment that could hear of without
results and had become completely
discouraged and lost all hope OF
ever being cured, One month aco
| went TO the Interstate Doctors
and here at last found relief had
looked for so long. l began 70 I'M
prove from the start and am now in
wonderfully better state OF
health, thanks 10 the methods Of
these doctors. ! am recommending
the Inter-Stat Doctors to all my
friends. | have been a resident OF
Fort Smith for thirty years.
"919 South 17th ST.
MRS. NJ, Il. POTTS"
Examination and consultation
free.
Not the least OF the success OF the
Inter State Doctors In due 10 their
facilities for examination and corr
rect diagnosis, Thousands OF men
have been relieved from the emhar-
rassment OF some hidden disease
Many have been cured In one office
treatment (such as yaricosed and
other enlargements).
They have made a special study Of
all intrayenous (direct 10 the blood
stream) methods They are pre-
pared TO administer the genuine
French 9i4 to a limited number OF
cases.
The diseases treated by the Inter-
state Doctors are all chronic dis
eases OF the blood. nerves, kidneys
liver and stomach, inclu9ing ca
tarrh, rheumatism, indigestion
constipation, nervousness. loss OF
nerve force, goitre, gall stones. dis
eases OF women and diseases of men,
The Tulsa offices are at 2ls-2l9
Security building. corner Second and
Main. Office hours are 9-5, eve
nings rs, SUNDAYS 1922 opIy.--Ad-
yerlisement-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

the yards in broad daylight and the
'overpowering OF guards Saturday
night and Sunday was aiso recalled
by officials who said that they had
offered to pay the salaries of any
number OF deputies that Sheriff Nc
Cullough might want to put on
guard at the yards to afford the men
protection. But the sheriff told
them, they said. that he had seen no
evidence Of violence, that he had
been there himself and everything
was peaceful and that he saw no
need OF deputizing special men to
put on the jobs. The fact that
there are cars OF volatile oil standing
right In the yards and that the refin-
cries are neighbOrs OF the yards
would make any kind of trouble
doubly serious and General Manager
j. T.. Hutchinson. commenting upon
this fact, said yesterday that 1t was
easily seen why It was that he was
especially anxious about the sltua-
tlon here at Tulsa and was spending
the major portion Of his time here.
Hotel facilities are being con-
tinued at tho yards for the work
men, hut their maintenance Is no
easy Job. ono bread company.
when an order for the days bread
was given over the telephone yes
terday, flatly refused to sell any
bread TO strikcbro1kors." This
same company It was stated has
been supplying the yards with bread
for the last three or four days. A
wholesale grocery firm. 81 IS under
stood, was informed that II 1t kept
on selling provisions to the Frisco
Il would be boyco,ted by striking
shopmen
Would Prevent Violence,
Officials were inslstent in their
expression OF their desire that II
was not their intention in asking
for troops Of meeting violence.
Rather they want to prevent vio-
lence before It occurs and TO keen
the trains operating. There would
he famine In Tulsa in week s
time II trains cease 70 operate and
IL is utterly impossible to keen
going much lonGe,. The clerks and
the minor officials and the work
men who have been at work In tho
yards thus far can keep the engines
in good condition, as they have been
going, but when anything goes
wrong with an engine requirinE
skin to repair, then Il goes beyond
their ability and II is no longer pos
sible To run the trains. II the me-
eroes threatened Tuesday morning
quit, that would he "the last straw
one Of the officials said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
WRECK NARROWLY AvERTED
oakland -Sacremcnto Train Crashes
Into Poles Placed Across Tracks.

OAKLAND, Cal. July l1.-The
lives Of more than $50 passengers
were endangered and a wreck mar
rowly averted today when Southern
Pacific passenger and mail train No.
-, Oakland to Sacramento and east
ern points crashed into three tele-
phone poles which had been thrown
across the tracks one mite east OF
Hayward while the train was travel
Ing at more than so miles an hour.
Railroad and police officials are in
vostigating. Had the train been
travelling at a lesser speed II is prob
able that It would have been
wrecked, railroad Officials said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
TARIFF FRIENDS HIT BACK
Edge Urges Adoption Of Measure
Owing HnrdinE Right TO NhImst

WASHiNGTOS. July Spon-
sors of the McCumbcr tariff bill to-
day struck back At their critics when
Senator Edge, republican, New Jcr-
sev, defended the measure, but
urged passage of proposal conferr-
ing upon President Harding power
To raise or lower the tariff, accord
ing TO fluctuation in the foreign
markets.
Upholding a suggestion made by
the president, Senator Edge urged
the senate TO delegate part Of its
tariff making powers 10 the chief
executive, SO rates might be correct
ed from time TO time to meet
changes in production costs abroad.
Edge said he would not vote for tho
PHI unless the elastic provision" was
included.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
MANY DEPUTIES NEEDED
Twen'y-four Hundred Copies OF In
junction to BE Served individually.

Twenty-four hundred copies OF tho
Injunction granted by Federal Judge
Louis Fitzhenry against strikers
were given United states Marsha
James Mcclure today for service on
shop men OF the Illinois Central Wa e
bash. Chicago & Alton and Burllng-
ton railroads.
Individual service Of the lnjunc-
tions will require swearing in scores
OF extra deputies.
First service of tho Injunction will
probably come at Roodhouse where
the Chicago e. Alton shops are not
protected by troOps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Chicago Bandits Get
$4,000 From TU0 Men

CHICAGO. July 1.-Two men on
their way TO a downtown bank we're
held UP this afternoon by four
armed automobile bandits and
robbed OF $4,000 in currency and
checks. The money was being sent
to the bank by Spelgel May Stern
company, a mail order house. The
men robbed we're John Stevenson,
q messenger. and Fred Jesuit. guard
and chauffeur.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
ID are soon ''nipped in the bud"
- without dosing" bv use Of
V1G:lk$:S:; :;
Over ~ Million Lars Used Yeo,lv
Dizzy Financial System
Brings Trouble to Bank

Moscow, April 19.-Russia's dizzy
financial SYSTEM has brought trouble
to the new State Bank, established a
few months ago to stabilize finances
and promote industry.
The bank began elnding money at
IL percent a month, a rate which even
an American loan shark might blush
to ask but extremely low in consider
alton of private rates prevailing here
When this money was lent, however,
the exchange rate was about 100000
rubles to the dollar. Recently, while
officially only about half that amount,
from 100000 to 100000 rubles to
the dollar have been offered by pri-
vate brokers and prices have been
rising accordingly.
When the early loans were repaid,
the bank found itself in the position
of receiving in actual purchasing
values from a quarter to a half of
what ii lent out.
According TO the newspaper Econo-
mic Life, the bank now proposes to
charge 30 percent per month inter
est on loans and to pay four percent
Il month on deposits. The Commits
sariat of Finance, to relieve tho sit
uation, has decided to grant the bank
additional funds for an increase in
capital. It's original paper allotment
was 100000, 100000 rubles.
The bank has established a number
of new branches and is widening its
operations. 1t is now allowed to ac-
cept and t.ansfer sums in foreign
currency to points abroad for pri-
vate persons, provided these sums
are spent for goods to be imported
to Russia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
TEACH YOUNG IDEA

burglar in one Of our American
cities was captured with diploma
from a school for burglars upon his
person. We are an entcrprising peo-
pie. We supply every demand. And
education is our national fetish. AM
bIuouS young gentlemen who desire
To earn more or less honest living
hy burgiing, or business, of boodling,
>oon easily will find school for it
Ihc various states support post-grad-
uate institutions where those with the
y. B. degree (Say, A Burglar, A Bus
mess Man, or A Boodler) may take
intensive postgraduate work at state
expense. New York's institution at
sing Sing is perhaps the best known
If these institutions.
In another decade the auto thief
who tries to sell hot or wet car
without showing his crime school di-
plOma and his crime craft fraternity
pm will have no standing with the
crudlte and urbane fence who inspects
his wares. Doubtless, too, our county
JAMS will be covered with banners
from the various schools Of cussedness
and crime to give the alumnus who
happens in 4 cIubby, honey feeling
Class notices like Forge Ahead" for
the pcnman," The Hills Are Green
Mar OFF" for the counterfeiters' col.
l"gr men, "Inthe Midst Of Life We
1, y
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-25
Foodstufs Sent to Russia

London, April 24.-Walter Lyman
Brown, Director for Europe of thc
American Relief Administration has
announced that between March / and
March 26 the distribution of Ameri-
can foodstuffs from the Russian
ports amounted to 1920 tons. This
brought the grand total arrived in or
moving toward the Volga Valley up
to 1928 tons. The average for the
26 days of March was 5,085 tons
daily.
The total arrivals in Black Sea
ports at that time amounted to 282,-
G52 tons, Of which ,032 were corn
{ Cargoes. OF the amount moved into
the interior, 8108 tons have arrived
in Tzaritzin; 1885 tons are being dis
tributed in Samara and 1850 in Ufa.
The adult corn ration is also be d.
ing issued in Kazan, Simbirsk, Sara
tov and Orenburg.