davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Seminole County May
Get Grand Jury Probe

WEWOKA, Jan. ia petition,
signed by more than hundred clti-
zons OF Seminole county, most OF
them farmers. asking that n call be
made for special grand jury to In
vcstigatc charges of extravaganza by
county officials In the purchase OF
county property, building roads and
other county expenditures, was pre-
scented TO John l.. Coffman. district
Judge, here todny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
c,,y IL pu, ON Quarantine.

SHAWNEE. Jan. win seven
deaths resultlng from smallpox IN
Shawnee In the past week. the
schools, churches, shows and all
public gatherings were ordered
closed today by the city and county
health boards Two more cases OF
the disease were reported here to-
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

fore returning to answer" said Pre-
micr Polrcaro To the International
News Service today The United
Siates knows very well what she
should do. America Is not follow
ing th" lead OF anyone any more than
France ls"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Praises Washington Policy.

government would be conducted
economically.
Praises Washington Policy.
Tho premier made n special plea
for the friendship and corporation
of the United states, He praised
the Washington conference.
There wus n tense and Umntic
moment whom the premier faced his
friends and political foes In the
chamber.
IAN our efforts to save tho French
financial situation will fail unless
Germany executes all the obligations
she has taken 10 repair the damage
she did," said the premier.
Germany IN systematically vast
Ing her resources while she pre-
tends she Is lnsolvent. Germany ~
less taxed than France. Germany
does not collect taxes. but prints
money, thus doprecinting currency
In favor of expectations.
she permits industrlallsts 20 In
vest In foreign enterprises ana or
ganizoa mock misery. Her corpora
tlons pay enormous dividends. Her
factories are working at full en-
paclty and Increasing daily. II tho
government Is ruined, the nation ig
becoming richer, Because It is tho
entire nation that is the guarautUr
Of the treaty Of Versailles.
at Is unnecessary 10 add that We
will attempt to conserve the friend
Hest relations with nll peoples that
fought by our side for humanity.
especially the United states. whose
cooperation 80 much contributed TO
the common victory ana who has
Just given at the Washington CON
ference brilliant proofs OF her noble
sentiments"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

PARIS. Jan. 1o,---'I do not he.
lleve tho United states is await
Ing Frances dcclslon regarding the
economic conference at Genoa be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
$13.75
others $6.75 and 1915
Manhattan
shirt sale

You know our reputation for
having the finest of the fine Mau-
haitian shirts. Now they're SELL
ing at THIRD OFF. S1.65 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Finest
clothes
reduced

That word finest" is the heart this
what for here Straod and other clothes
of worth selling low you'd ordinary clothes $3.50
reduction doesn't begin to tell what the values suits and
overcoats at $26.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Hart SchQf111er and Marx
Suits and OvercOatS
Reduced in Price

reduced may be interpreted that GOOD
CLOTHES COST LESS that quality has shnk with the price
have sold anything good Clothes matter
what the price,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Boys clothes
2O% off

Any reduction in the price of
such boys clothes as we have is
a big reduction. Now you save
20%o in price and get that much
extra in quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
FRENCH APPROVE
SEVERE POLICIES
OF NEW PREMIER

CONTINUED FHoM PAoE ONE
government would be conducted
pgtuputga1tv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
All Clapp shoes reduced
WOnen's

Women's Edwin Clapp shoes and
oXfords that were $3.50 to $15
so during this sale at just
SIPS
Others $7,75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Mems

All mems Edwin Clapp shoes that
were $15 to SIT go now at one
price, and that price is only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
CITIZENS OF O. G.
ASK FOR TROOPS

CONTINUED rHOM pAoE OWE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

the commission of crimes"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

full the relief workers try to be, they
are imposed upon by dishonest per
sons. None Of a fragrant nature have
been reported in Pueblo, but two in
other disaster localities have been men
toned as Illustrations of the ends to
which some people Will go for money
woman claimed that she had lost
everything she possessed she asked
for and was given a new outfit Of fur
niture for housekeeping, tho she stated
that she wanted to take 1t TO another
place where she had friends who would
provide her with a house. Later Il
was discovered that she had sold all tho
furniture and departed with the cash.
A man made affidavit that he had
lost his household goods worth 81. 2op.
and a fishing sloop worth $500. Invest-
cation by the Red Cross brought out
the facts that the man making this
sworn statement had not resided at the
place for two years, and that both the
house and the sloop belonged TO another
man who had been drowned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
HEART-SICKENlNC SCENES ARE
COMMON TO RED CROSS WORKERS

Misunderstanding scenes and tales OF
deep sorrow come daily to the atten-
ton of the American Red Cross.
And a degree OF wisdom similar TO
that OF Solomon OF old is necessary
to deal justly in some OF the cases.
1t Is for this reason that men and
women are trained to the work after
their natural adaptability has been
tested to completeness.
No two cases are alike IN all this
great country OF ours, and set rule
cannot be made TO successfully work
in every case, even similar in the main,
Not alone does the Red Cross render
pecunisry aid, but 1t teaches lessons
of economy, OF thrift of means looking
TO permanent betterment and self re-
lance.
Heads of Red Cross Relief organiza-
ton are trained TO be effectual inves-
tisators. judicious distributors, wise
Instructors and successful cooperators.
They become good Judges OF human
nature. and experts in the drawing OF
fine lines OF distinction.
Hundreds of cases handled as re-
suit of the Pueblo June flood give evi-
dence of the expert feature OF the
work as above referred to. and here
are a few OF them.
The bread winner of a family was
swept to death by the flood leaving a
wfe and several children. There was
"A small life insurance and the home
tho very modest. was free from in
cunfbrance. The oldest son was in
high school: II seemed must leave
school and go to work TO support the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
HERE'S A CHANCE
TO OWIN10DOLLARS

Here chance you make $40 n Dons The Chtam reprint
prominent business and professional men Pueblo How many them do you
ecog The Ca will pay $40 the person who identifies the largest
number Of these pictures In t only the first list received
Twill obtain the pue The souees numbered only send the list Of
the numbers with the Of the after them
No member The Cam staff eligible the and only WH
Parker who prepared he has the list Of Send your
to Willis Parker The Chefam by Wednesday, January The
numbers and the shouetes will be published Sunday January
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

family. Tho Red Cross relief workers
decided the boy ought to remain In
school; then they secured newspaper
routes for two other boys. Then a
maintenance fund was set aside for
the family until the elder boy could
finish his school course; the Red Cross
workers have helped the family to
work out their expense budget.
Another case was that of an old
couple who had a little farm; the land
was badly washed and the live stock
carried away. They have children
for their own families. The Red Cross
them, and repaired the flood damage
their feet by next spring.
Flood fright and exposure hurried
a grandmother who was afflicted with
tuberculosis. to her grave, leaving her
9-year-old grandson alone. The boy
told the Red Cross that his father
lived somewhere in Kansas but ne did
not know the address. The Red Cross
paid the old lady's funeral expenses,
and while searching thru Kansas Red
Cross workers for the father. paid the
boys board at the local institution.
Finally the father was locate and he
said he would be glad to care for the
boy but had no money with which TO
pay his railroad fare. The relief work
ers here handsomely outfitted the boy
with clothing. had him given a goo
going over in n barber shop, supplied
him with a dollar in change, gave him
an abundant lunch and placed him
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

worked in conjunction with the Red
cross in the relief OF family whose
all was washed away. The family was
entirely destitute and the wife was in
a delicate condition of health; she was
sent 10 relatives in New York, but with
his wife and children separated from
him, the husband and father became
sorely discouraged. so the Red Cross
brought them home. and together with
efforts of the Jewish society assist
ance, they have been made happy
again.
An ex-tailor had little chicken
ranch and was making his living all
alone in that manner; the flood wiped
IL all off the map. At first the Red
Gross had him taken to the county
farm on Red Cross maintenance. Later
they helped him to buy r little house.
lot owner let him have tho use OF
the ground rent free, some carpenter
friends fixed up his place for him. and
he has thus been encouraged to start
anew.
Seven hundred dollars worth of
clothing for school children was
brought here from Denver. thru the
Red Eross cooperation with the Wom-
en's Needlework guild of that city, all
the members of which were delighted
with the opportunity to do something
for Pueblo's little flood sufferers
Very substantial cooperative work
WAS done by the Child Welfare organi-
zaton of this city, particularly In
relation to the joint work making the
summer camp for children at Rye pos
saole. benefiting both the children and
their mothers
II takes much time in some css~s to
work them out to the bes: interest of
the applicants and according to the
resources of the Red Cross. There A.e
$500 persons registered here for flood
relief. but no new applications are now
beink received. and the flood relief
workers OF the national organization
will leave this city in the neai future.
Occasionally. no matter how care
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

aboard train in charge OF the con-
ductor with ticket in his pocket The
Kansas Red Cross worker reported his
safe arrival and happy reunion with
his father.
A case of CO. .,erative relief was that
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

whose house was badly damaged by
the flood, and the furniture washed
away. The oldest daughter seemingly
mast quit school and help her mother
wash for a living, but the Red Cross
said no. The family was placed on a
maintenance basis for several months
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

and new furniture was bought. The
Real Estate exchange came into CO.
operation with the Red Cross. The
daughter is being kept in school in
stead of remaining home to help with
the washing.
The Jewish Relief association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
SANCTION SYNDICATE
or SILVER PRODUCERS

Mexico City.-Steps have been taken
with government sanction to form a
syndicate OF silver producers in Mex
leo to prevent the de. recitation OF this
metal or at least ore sudden fluctus-
tions which during tho past year have
rpade silver mining ~ the republic 4
forssken industry. 1t is pointed out
that Mexico produces more than so per
cent OF the worlds supply Of silver
aud that 1t is only logical that miro
owners In the republic should eNcr-
else a stabilizinr influence on the
market price OF the metal
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

One of the most famous er children
hymns, Il Think When / Read That
Sweet Story OF Old" was written
many years aso by young English
woman, Jemima Thompson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
TWO HUSBANDS CAUSE
FLINT WOMAN TROUBLE

Flint, Mich, May 26.-Charg-
ing that she alternated in living
with two husbands, one night
patrolman and the other a day
factory employe, police today be-
gan search for Mrs. Anthony
Spayer, 26 years old. Mrs. Spayer
disappeared Immediately after the
investigation was begun and a
warrant for her arrest was issued
today.
Patrolman Anthony Spayer de-
clares he was married to the girl
April 10 last. Henry Robuck,
automobile worker, who says he
was married to her in st. Louis,
May %, 1916, precipitated the in
vestigation.
Spayer, who patrols a night
beat, asserted his wife always was
with him during the day, while
Robuck said she spent the nights
in his home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
End Part Of CrusOe
Film Coming; Paper
to Show It For Kids

1t Is only for those Salem chill
dren who failed to get in at last
Saturdays Capital Journal matt
ne that it is well to announce that
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
the second installment of "The
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe"
will be shown at the Bligh thea
ter. A large crowd of youngsters
saw the opening chapter and a
large audience is in prospect for
tomorrow morning.
And Salem child not more than
IL years of age may see "The Ad-
ventures of Robinson Crusoe" pro-
vided he cuts out the coupon ap-
pearing in this evenings Capital
Journal and presents 1t with five
cents at the box office.
The picture, which required
many months to complete, was
filmed on the northwest coast of
South America Just off the mouth
of the Orinoco river; in Algiers,
Morocco, and in the Madagascar
and Cannibal islands.
In the picture Robinson Crusoe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
.HOFER ATTACKS
-PART|SANS

Del Monte, Cal, May 26.--'Tf
the non-partisan league succeeds
in California, It will raise a bigger
crop Of economic disaster than IL
was possible In a one crop state
like North Dakota, one OF its chief
strongholds, Colonel f. Hofer,
Salem, Oregon, editor of THE
Manufacturer" told the Cali
fornia Bankers association at its
2Sth annual convention here to-
day.
Movements that seek to con-
solidate agrarian and Industrial
unrest into political action, natur-
ally to get public attention, must
shoot their guns at large targets
that are easily focused in public
attention and hence banking and
big business are rightly or wrong
Iy singled out for attack, he con-
tinued.
"'The league caters to the worst
banking practices, many of which
have been outgrown and con-
demned by experience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
WAGE DECISIONS
TOBE SEPARATE

Chicago, May 26.- Wage de-
cisions by the United States rail-
road labor board affecting more
than 100000 men in the shop
crafts and maintenance of way
departments will be made inde-
pendent OF the rate cuts by the
interstate commerce commission.
according to announcement by
Ben w. Hooper. chairman of the
board
"All decisions by the board
will be announced simultaneous
ly." Mr.. Hooper asserted He de-
clined 10 indicate what changes
in the scale would be made, be-
yond stating that no reductions
would be msde in proportion to
the rate cuts as demanded by the
roads.
The shop crafts and mainte-
nance OF way employees have ask
ed for an Increase in wages.
while the railroads asked for re-
approximating ten Per
cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
OREGON GROWERS READY
TO CAN FRUIT CROPS

I'VE are going to be ready for
the canning season very shortly
and will be able to take care OF all
Of the products that the associa-
tion can handle" said C. j. Pugh,
who is in charge of the canning
operations of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association.
The associations plant is being
renodeled so as to accommodate
all OF the up-to-date machinery
which will be necessary to handle
the large tonnage. Mr.. Pugh has
designed a delivery table which
has proved very satisfactory,
handling the fruit much faster
than by hand and with less bruis-
ing and waste. lie has also de-
yised new model exhaust which
will take care Of any sized can
and VIII deliver a row of seven to
Thirteen cans which pass through
the exhaust simultaneously. Not
only will this be time saver but
1t will be more effective, as the
cans are heated from the bottom.
insuring perfect sterilization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
ADVISES
TO
BONUS
Steel Baron Says Time
InOpportune for Soldier
Aid; Asks NOn-political
Tariff Measure.

New York, May 26.-Elbert H.
Gary, in his address as president
of the American Iron & Steel In
stitute in session at Hotel Com
nodore today, advocated that con-
gress take the tariff out of poll
tics; that it play no fayorites in
its tendency to regulate things;
that 1t substitute a sales tax for
the income tax; and that 1t forget
the soldier bonus until the nation
10 less severely burdened finan-
eially.
AS for the business future of
America, Mr.. Gary declared him
self as still an optimist.
''In the iron and steel indus
try" he said, "the profits are not
satisfactory, but few, If any,
ought to be doing business at a
loss
Pessimism Not Warranted
pity the blind, deaf and fool
ish pessimist of the United
CONTINUED on Page Five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

sets forth upon voyage in search
Of adventure, leaving behind him
his promise bride. Months later
Crusoe, whoh as been taken cap
tive by the Moors, is thought dead
by those at home. Escaping. he
returns to find Marion Lane, his
betrothed, marrying Richard, his
friend Unobseryed. Crusoe sets
sail for unknown lands again. He
is cast on a desert island and aft
er months OF solitary living dis
covers a wonderful friend In FRI
day.
Most of the action in the pie
ture takes place on the island.
We had one of our large matt
nee crowds last Saturday and,
with the advertising the picture
will get from those who saw 1t
last week, we expect packed
house tomorrow" Frank Bligh,
manager Of the theater. said this
afternoon.
The Crusoe matinees, which
will number IS, are shown under
the auspices OF The Capital Jour
nal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
MOTHER OF C. CHAPLIN
MAY NOT Be DEPORTED

Washington, May 26. - Mrs.
Hanna Chaplin, mother of Charles
Chaplin. the motion picture actor,
may be allowed to remain in the
United States Tor a temporary
period as an alien seeking treat
ment for mental disorders, accord
ing to an opinion rendered to Sec
retary of Labor Davis today by
the solicitor attached to the imml-
grafton bureau.
The opinion does not auto
matically permit Mrs. Chaplin to
remain at Santa Monica where she
had been living for a year under
expert medical care, but it allows
Davis to use discretion.
Mrs. Chaplin's legal representa-
tives have been asked to furnish
evidence that her treatment under
American climatic conditions had
been on physical and psychologi-
cal value Secretary Davis will
make final determination Of tho
matter after study Of these ex-
pected reports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
WIRE TAPPING LAID
TO STILLMAN SLEUTH

New York, May 26.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Edmund Leigh,
private detective who figured in
the Stillman case, today was in
dicted for kidnapping and wire
tapping with his assistant, Peter
Larson, in connection with the
charge of August Probst, Swiss
butler, that an attempt had been
made to railroad him out of the
country because of love affair
with Pittsburgh society girl.
Leigh testified recently that he
and a lawyer representing James
A. Stillman, New York banker,
paid Fred Beauvais, Indian CO.
respondent in the divorce suit
against Mrs. Anne U. Stillman,
$15,000 for four love letters par
ported to have been written by
her to the guide
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
! BONUS SUITS
/ ARE DENIED WRIT

By over-ruling the demurrer of
the petitioners to the answer and
feturn of the defendants judges
bingham and Kelly denied the
writ of mandamus in the cases of
eieero F. Hogan, Frank M. Moore
and William F. Faulman against
xAe World War Veterans State
AID commission, yesterday.
The action of the court will
mAke necessary an appeal to the
1upreme court before the cases
can be fully determined.
The suit of Circero F. Hogan
seeks to determine whether or not
an ex-serviee man can borrow,
money on property owned by a
fAlative and use the money to pay
or mortgage on the property.
That of Moore was brought to de-
eide the question of whether or
not the applicant for the loan can
use the money in buying CONNER
eiai stocks, providing real prop
erty is given as security, while
The suit of Faulman is to de-
termine whether he was inducted
9R enlisted into the service under
t3e bonus act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
STANDARD OIL PAYS
DIVIDEND ON STOCK

Louisville KY, May 26.-The
Standard Oil company of Kentucky
today declared a quarterly divi-
dend of 81 a share on the stock of
the company which several months
ago was put on a $50 par basis.
This puts the new stock on 81
annual dividend basis and the old
500 par value on a basis Of IS
per cent annually. The action to-
day represents a dividend increase
of 80 1-3 per cent. Books win be
closed June Is and the dividend is
payable July 1.
Standard Oil Of Kentucky sew
eral months ago declared a 33 1-3
per cent stock dividend on s6,-
coo, 900 capital stock and allowed
holders to subscribe for additional
stock to the extent Of one-third
at par
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
BLAIR DOVER
CONTROVERSY
REFUSES TO DIE

Washington, May 26. - The
Blair-Dover controversy In the
treasury decided yesterday as
CLOSED" by Secretary Mellon, was
again laid before President Hard
ing today with presentation of a
petition signed by more than a
dozen member OF the Ohio delega-
ton in congress asking the rein
statement of G. G. Childs of Ohio,
former supervisor Of collectors OF
the internal revenue bureau.
Suspension of another official
in the bureau, Samuel G. Patchell,
chief payroll examiner of the ac-
counts unit, became known few
minutes after 1t was learned that
Mr.. Geilinger had been suspend
ed.
Almost coincident with the
presentation, it became known
that Frederick Geilinger of West
Virginia, a.special assistant in. the
accounts unit of the bureau had
been suspended pending investiga-
tion of charges against him. Mr.,
Geilinger was appointed by A. d.
Sumner, deputy commissioner,
who was displaced Tuesday along
with Mr.. Childs, on order of Sec
retary Mellon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
M0B'S LYNCH EFFORTS
APPARENTLY FORGOTTEN

Honey Grove, Texas, May 26.-
Efforts to lynch VIII Mason, a
negro, held in jail here on suspi-
cion following an attempted as
sault upon a white woman here
Wednesday. apparently had been
abandoned today After milling
about the Jail until a late hour
last night mob which gathered
after the negro had been arrested,
the members returning
to their homes. The negro was
taken before the woman yester-
day. She was unable to identify
him as her assailant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
HARDING TO LET
| STEEL MEN ALONE

New York, May 26.-President
Harding denied any intention of
meddling in the steel business last
week, when he asked forty repre-
tentative leaders in that industry
to investigate the practicability of
Eliminating the 12-hour day,
nudge Ebert H. Gary said today
in presenting his annual address
dF president of the American Iron
a Steel institute.
He discussed the White House
cpnference at length, saying that
the president was relying on the
eteel men themselves to make the
~adjustment in working hours
which public sentimentSnow seems
40 demand"
Mr.. Gary said he thought a
Committee of nine appointed by
The institute to investigate the in
8nstry with a view to readjusting
Working hours would be necessary
ID order to clearly represent ev-
cry phase of the industry instead
0f the committee of five previous
Iy suggested.