davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TO postponc High Nrnrrinxc

MEXICO CITY. July 22.--Owing
4 the Illness OF President ObreEon
the wedding OF Hortensia Gales.
daughter OF the secretary OF the In
terior TO Fernando Tore Blanca,
Presidents Obregon's private secre-
tary, set for today, has been post
poncd, President ObreEon has not
been at the national palace since
Monday when he returned from a
weeks vacation. His ailment, tho
attending physicians say. Is very
slight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Winds ScorCh State,

BY the Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 22.--Tor-
rid winds scorChcd Oklahoma today
while thermometers ~ n number Of
points smashed heat records for the
summer. Oklahoma City sizzled all
day but the weather observer said
the mercury failed one degree OF
reaching yesterdays maximum Of
104. At that, It was the hottest
July % in the last 20 years. ac-
cording 10 government files.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
k&$:alfiN;@9[:lyF|| s:
1MoR;DlN5 V. Rl!;DlZ,IN5 |

NJ. B. FLESHER, i7O2 South
Baltimore. left saturday night for
Des Molnes. Iowa, in response TO n
message received in the afternoon
announcing the sudden and uncx-
pected death OF n sister. Annoth ~
brother. who Is spending the summer
at Bella Vista. win poin him on the
way.
=
MISS LUCILLE BOWEN OF Chicago
vii arrive here Sunday 20 Welt Mrs
a o. Blackmore and Mrs. T. s.
Trueloyc.
=
J. G. TIANRAHAN OF Cisco, Texas,
Il visiting at the home OF his sister
at 722 South Elgin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Wv ltH'lHif = IN''M IANHf llNE
Los Angeles. according TO lnformn 10
tion secured here today
Has Movie Contract.
Miss Fontaine went to California
soon nftor abandoning her part In
Spice of 1879" In which she was
booked to star. Tho beautiful dane
cr was snid to have gone to Los An
geles for two reasons; first, to re-
cover from trouble I'm the nerves.
second. to fulfill a Hollywood film
contract. Young Whitney is under
stood 10 have gone to Los Angeles
also and To be residing nt tho pres
ent time In hotel not far from
that OF Miss Fontaine.
Lawyers for tho Whitneya are OK
cited over the situation in which
they see possibility OF law suit.
and are undertaking TO settle the
matter privately. II would not sur
prise any or them to learn that Miss
Fontaine and Whitney had decided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Garment Workers Quit for Week.

NEW YORK. July 22-The In
ternational Garment Workers un-
ion has ordered its $4,000 members
10 suspend work for q week be-
ginning next Tuesday. Nearly
5000 plants will be affected by the
order which was issued 70 compel
small contractors to recognize the
union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Good Tools for the Handy
Man

Good Grade Hatchets, priced. -. 25c
6-lnch Combination Pliers, priced. 2Oc
4-Inch Screw Drivers, priced. 80. 10c
Folding Draw Knives, priced. ....$1.75
India Oil Stoves, priced. ......... 75c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers

Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers
1-Quart Size, Priced. d.......... $3.50
2-Quart Size, Priced. ...........$4.50
Acme Ice Cream Freezer
2-Quart Size, Priced. ........... 90c
Splint Clothes Hampers. ........S 80
Bath Room Stools. s..............$1.75
Electric Toasters ..............Si.85
Domestic Science Fireless Cookers
One-Well Size, Priced. $3.50
Two-Well Size, Priced. ..... .$2S.00
All Cookers complete with legs.
Large Size OH Mop. soc
Electric Curling Irons. s...........S $3.50
Good Electric Irons. ............ .$6,25
Decorated Baby Plates. ......... 65c
8-Inch Imported Salads. .......... .$1.O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Gas Ranges Repriced

Gas Ranges Repriced
Reliable Gas Ranges are durably con-
structed fuel saving-perfect cookers
and attractive in appearance--the quail
ties most desired by thoughtful and
economical women who take pride in
their kitchen equipment.
16-Inch Oven Range with enameled
broiler and drip pan--white enameled
splasher back. Former price, $95; now,
$5S.
Close Out RefrigeratOrs
Al meta! white enameled. Removable
glass shelves.
$4,000 Values, now. w............S3 .S39.5O
S62.50 Values, now. $4,000
$675O Values, now. $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Lose Your Pocket Knife?

Did you loose good old pocket knife that you would
give most anything TO get back? Those the kind of
knives that become friend and companion through
long ownership Our pocket knives the kind you can
for years.
CLEANUP OF POCKET KNIVES
$1.0O to $50 Values Priced. ........... SOC
$3.50 to $500 Values Priced. ........... Soc
$3.50 to Si00 Values Priced. ...........$1.25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
MARKET TURNS STRONG
IN FINAL BUYING SPURT
By w. s. COUSINS,

Copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK. March Tin many
respects today's stock market ran
almost parallel to that Of yesterday.
After an irregular opening. followed
by a moderate reaction lasting until
noon, the whole market turned strong
and firm. maintaining this condition
right up to the close.
The market Is showing unusually
strong powers Of absorption, all offer
ings below established prices being
eagerly snapped up. and all recessions
followed by a speedy recovery. II has
the appearance of being under the
domination Of a bull clique that is
fighting against q market slump and
working hard to prevent the shorts
from covering at a profit.
Corn Products came back promi-
rently in the last hour for a high of
l07k. After paying tts common and
preferred dividends, this company
passed over 81 ,e01.4s0 to surplus.
American Ice again crossed par to
102h. for an advance of over points.
There Is persistent talk Of an increase
in the cash dividend, as we'll as the
cutting oil a big melon in the shape
of a stock dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
MOBILE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Claiming: $500
three.year-olds and up; about five
furlongs. Kedgewick, 1l0: Arrow
point, lis: Granny Lee, lis; North
Shore, lis; Olive James, lis; Nc
Lawn, 115; Brown Billie, 100; As
sumo, 120; T. J. Pendergast, 120
Malvolio, 120; Baby Evelyn, 105; Mr.
Kruther. 100; Brown Chick, 105
sAnnette Teller, 115.
SECOND RACE-Claiming $500
three-year-olds and up: about five
furlongs. Lady Rochester. 105; Car
line s., 115; Mary Mallon, lis: SAGA
jawea, 115; sTom Roach, 115; Sea
board, 120; Pretender, 100; Frenchy,
100: Stevenson, 120; Magnet Land
l2o: Ravanna. 115; Dahinda, ll6
Pomerene, 120; Back Bay, 120.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: $500
three year.olds and up; about six
iol; Helen Atkln, 1o7; 'Machiavelli,
lo7; Greenland. 1l2; Kirah, 112
Financial Rooster, 112; Ragazza
lis; Grayson, 100; Serbian. los
Jago, ia.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming Hem
nell purse; $3.50; three-year -olds
and up; mile and seventy yards
Hermis Kemble. 100: Old Faithful
10s; Phelan, liz; Exhorter, lis
Murray, lls.
FIFTH RACE $500: claiming
three.year-olds and up; about five
furiongs. Miss Greenwood, 105
Eleanor T., 105; 'Goldstone, 115; For
bid, lis; Cobalt Lass, 115; Vansylvia
lis; Surmount, 12o; Fort Churchill
12o; Murphy. 100; Port Light, 12o
Dolly Warden, 105; Our Kate, 1l5
Trader, 1os; Sandy H.. 11o.
SIXTH RACE - $780, claiming
and up; one mile. She
Devil, 112: sBlue Star. 10; Banyan
lie; Lorena Moss, no.. Jack Reeves
lfb; Pitter Patter, 115; Captain Tom
lls: Skyeball, 1l5; Link Boy, 1l5
Philistine. 115; Lake Ross, 115; Bond
ll5; Fleer, 115; Challenger, 115.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.
First race daily. $3.50 New Yorl
time),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
coMMoNER ASKED TO BE
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

MIAMI, Fla, March 7.-Petitions
were issued here today for circula.
ton throughout the State asking
william Jennings Bryan to become
a candidate for United States Sen
ator to succeed Senator Park Trem'
nell.
The petitions are addressed to
Bryan in letter form and state that
the signers believe that the former
Secretary of State is "eminently
qualified" to represent Florida as a
United States Senator.
Circulation of the petitions were
started after Bryan declared that he
would not make the race and sug
gested that he should be invited" to
take part in the Senatorial contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
POUND AND FRANC BOTH
RECEDE ON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 7.-Sterling
exchange was weak and irregular
at the closing Of the market today,
demand sterling at 49sk and cables
at 4sS% being IN cents off from
yesterdays close. French francs re-
ceded to 901 for checks and 902 for
cables; Belgian francs s47j lires 609h
pesetas 1888 and Swiss cables 1881.
A feature OF today's market was
the drop in Canadian exchanges with
the premium on New York up to SIT
per cent and the discount on Can
adian exchange In New York 3 Gle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
JUDGE GARY IS SURE
PROSPERITY IS COMING

NEW YORK. March 7.--Aithough
there has been a gradual but limited
Improvement In business condition,
Judge Gary. chairman of the board
Of trustees Of the u. s. Steel Corpora
ton, today stated he has failed to
see where there has been any rapid
or general Improvement In the busi.
ness world.
However, Judge Gary declared, the
laws applying to business sooner or
later will compel stability. progress
and prosperity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
Late Financial News
BUYS HEAVILY
IN ORIENTAL MARKETS

America continues to buy heavily
in the markets Of the Orient. The
Commerce Department today, an.
nouncing trade figures for January,
said that in that month the United
States bought from China s1o,b65, 900
worth OF goods, or more than double
the amount purchased in the same
month last year.
From japan purchases by Ameri.
can firms amounted to 7,940, 900.
more than three times the value Of
imports from Japan the same month
a year ago.
American shipments to China In
January amounted to s7,63S,o0 a
decrease Of 5000 900, while exports
to Japan amounted to $27 7,9s4,000, an
increase Of $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
23d N. Y. Broker Fails.

NEW YORK, March 7.--An invol-
untary petition In bankruptcy was
filed in the United States District
Court today against c. III. Clarkson
and Co., stock brokers. Tive petition
places the liabilities at S145,000 and
the assets at $4,000. Judge Knox
appointed A. Bruce Bileski receiver
under bond Of $4,000. This makes
twenty.three brokers failed in the
last nine days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
BOY SLAYER SORRY he
KILLED THE WRONG MAN

NEW YORK, March with
fiashy bravado and much slang sew.
enteen.year-oid Isidor Karp, who
shot and killed Max Engel, senior
member Of the importing firm of En-.
gel a Kraus, said he had ''slain the
wrong man." Karp said he had re-
Gently been discharged by Henry
Kraus. sor, OF the junior member OF
the firm, and It was against him he
bore the grudge.
I"Guess / was nuts and shot the
first one saw" explained Karp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
TRAIN-WREcKINo PLOT
FOlLED BY cOLoRED MAN

CAMDEN, N. j., March IA COL
ored teamster probably saved the
lives Of scores Of passengers when
he warned a tower man of a plot to
wreck a speeding electric train. Tho
teamster saw three men piling a
dozen ties across the rails Of the
Pennsylvania tracks, near the Kaighn
Avenue Station late last night.
The tower man warned had barely
three minutes to throw a signal
against the oncoming train which
stopped three feet away from the OBJ
struction. At the same time false
alarm Of fire was turned in near the
point where the wreck was planned,
drawing police away from the scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
FEDERAL
SHAKE-UP
SHElVE0
Department Heads Fighting
Harding's Plan for Re-
organization.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

President Harding's plans for q
sweeping reorganization Of Gov
ernmental departments In Wash
ington have been delayed indef-
initely. IL not smashed entirely,
by the strenuous opposition that
has cropped up in and out Of the
Formed neafIysa year ago. .un-
der White House direction. the
Brown Reorganization COMMITTEES
made a wide survey Of existing
conditions and recommended many
sweeping changes, which were. in
the main, approved by the Presi-
dent.
Cabinet Harmony Upset.
these changes provoked such oppo,
sition as not only to endanger the
success OF the plan as a whole, but
they also have shattered Cabinet
harmony today to a considerable eI.
tent. Some Cabinet officers wanted
TO get rid OF bureaus they had and
acquire others, some wanted TO re
tain their present organizations In
tact, while some objected to being
given additional duties.
In addition to Cabinet opposition,
the proposed changes met with
powerful opposition from outside
sources.
The professional "drys'' objected
TO the transfer of prohibition enforce.
ment from the Treasury to the De.
partment of Justice.
The plan to merge the War and
Navy Departments has met with de.
cided opposition in army and navy
circles.
The proposed abolition OF the DE.
partment of Labor and the merging
Of its functions into a new Depart.
ment Of Public Welfare has been
subjected to attacks from labor.
Secretary of the Interior Fall wants
the Forestry Service transferred
from the Department Of Agriculture
to the Department of the Interior,
contending that the Interior has
charge of all other public lands. and
should have the Forestry Service
A storm of opposition has arisen
to this proposal that threatens q
revival Of the old Ballinger-Pinchot
row of the Taft administration.
The forestry officials object to
their being transferred to the In
terror Department, and have enlist.
ed the support Of conservation en-.
thusiasts to prevent the change.
clifford Pinchot himself is again di.
recting the conservation cam.
paign," aud charges are openly
bruited about that the transfer OF
the forest preserves to the Interior
means their exploitation at the
hands Of "the interests" and "spc
cial privileges.
2. Situation Called Tense.
While there has been no open
break in the matter between Secre,
tary Fall and. Secretary of Agricul
ture Wallace, the situation is des.
cribed as tense"
Fall today said he believed ths
Interior Department should have
control of all public lands, or none
of them, and that II II was not
desired to place Alaska and the
forest reserves OF the United States
under his department. the public
lands now under the Interior Re,
partment should be transferred to
the Department Of Agriculture.
Secretary Wallace has said little
publicly except that he is opposed ia
transfer of the forestry service to the
Interior Department. Falls friends
charge, however, that Campaign
OF propaganda" has been carried on
from the Agriculture Department
A..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
COMMERCE AND LABOR
DEPT. GETS $25,ooo,ooo

Immediate passage OF the Com.
merce and Labor appropriation bill,
carrying s25,726,525 for these de.
partments during the next fiscal
year, was recommended to the Sen.
ate today by the appropriations com.
mittee.
The Senate committee added s4o4,.
600 to the amount carried by the
bill as Il passed the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
AMERICANS TRY TO BUY
AIRCRAFT IN ENGLAND

LONDON. March IA group Of
Americans is negotiating for tho
purchase Of q fleet Of airships from
the British government. the air
minister announced today. =
II is reported that the British
airships are wanted for an air serv-
ice between New York and Chicago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
Lindsay Partner Arraigned.

NEW YORK. March 4. - DR..
Knute Arvid Enlind, who has been
linked UP with Alfred II. Lindsay,
broker. who is alleged to have
81. 900, 900, was arraigned today and
pleaded not guilty to larceny OF
$4,000 from Miss Margaret Bogart
In 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
Plan Peace In Near East.

LONDON. March 7.--An attempt
will be made by the allies to restore
peace In the Near East before the
Genoa conference meets so that the
rehabilitation Of trade In that region
can be taken up. II was reported In
authoritative quarters today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
Explains Decline of Mark.

BERLIN, March 7.--The down.
ward plunge OF the German mark is
due to payment by Germany Of 81.
100000 gold marks indemnity TO the
allies every ten days, Foreign Min
lister Rathenau told told the Reich
stag foreign relations committee to.
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
LITTLE JOE PICKS 'EM
HAVANA.

HAVANA.
FIRST RACE--Llthoiic, Fair Las
sic, Primitive. 49,
SECOND RACE--Mack Garner.
Marion Hollins, Good Hope.
RACE--Articie n, Ath.
garyen, Moon Winks.
F0URTH RACE-Raven Sea,
Mike, Balfour.
FIFTH RACE-George W., Ha-
man, Diversity.
SIXTH RACE-Marauder, The
Englishman, Dolly c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
Gold Output Declines.

Gold production in Australia is de.
clining. In the first eleven months
of 1920, 6s5,000 fine ounces OF gold
was produced. In the same period in
1920. the production was s56,oo0
ounces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
More Steel Furnaces Busy.

Resumption of the Isabells Fur.
naces OF the Carnegie Steel Com.
pany places twenty-eight Of the
company's fifty-nine furnaces in
blast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
II Hurt Whene Auto Upsets,

BALTIMORE. March s.--Eleven
men were injured, some OF them seri.
ously. when q big touring car IL,
which they were riding was over.
turned here early yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
R. R.
PAY GUT
IS ASKED
2o5 Roads Seek SIashes
Ranging Up to II Cents
an Hour.
D, International New. Service.

CHICAGO, March 7.-Railroads
Of the country today requested the
United States Railway Labor
Board to again slash wages Of their
employees. .r
Cuts ranging from 4 to 81 cents
per hour for employees on an hour.
iy basis and from $1,000 to Sl4.2s
per month for those on monthly
pay basis were asked Of. the board
Hits All Employees.
Practically all railway employees
except those in train service, are al
fected.
Two hundred and five railroads
and twenty-five unions are involved
In the wage hearing before the
board. Some of the roads, In hands
of receivers. have asked for sepa
rate hearings.
A few unions are seeking wage In
creases for the employees. The shoT
crafts, II In understood, will make
such a plea.
"The railroads are not asking fol
low level OF pre-war wages" said
John w. Higgins, executive secre
tary OF the Association of Western
Railways, who made the opening
presentation of the roads today, III
ing an immense amount of tabu
lated evidence.
For track and common laborers
unskilled work, the railroads asked
that they be authorized to pay the
prevailing rates for such labor In
the locality of employment.
Make Comparison.
Higgins presented voluminous
data to show that railroad wage,
were uniformly higher than those
paid in similar industries. a factor
which the transportation act re
quires as a basis of consideration oi
a wage scale.
The survey prepared by the roads
covered 5.327 industries in twenty
eight Western States. OF the 31S,
S93 employees of all classes in com
parable industries, 247,S66 or 77.7;
per cent were getting lower wage,
In December. 1921, than the rail
roads were paying for similar
service.
The investigation disclosed, &c
cording to the railroads figures
that in Arkansas, Arizona, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Mississippi and
Tennessee more than 30 pei
cent Of other industries are paid
less than railroad wages. In iii
nois 20 to 80 per, cent of the en-
ployes are being paid less than tn,
railroad wage scale. Several west
ern States show less than 50 pei
cent of the employees at less thar
the wages paid railroad men.
Separate Hearings.
The railroads, Higgins contended
are being obliged to pay higher
rates than in outside industries fol
similar work and, therefore, ar,
under a great disability which sub
jects them to criticism"
The present controversy befor,
the board may require considerabl,
time. Higgins IL representing tn,
western roads. John q. Weber, .th,
eastern and w. A. Northcott, tn,
southeastern. ..:
The cases will be heard in tn,
following order: Shop crafts, main
tenance Of way, clerks, signalmen
dispatchers, firemen and oilers ant
telegraphers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
Chandler Dividend Declared.

Chandler Motors has declared n
quarterly dividend Of $3.50, payable
April 1. stock recorded March 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
IN EXPOSES ALLEGED WOMAN SLAYER.
1000 AT BERT WILLIAMS FUNERAL.

NEW YORK, March 7-Seven thousand persons to-
day attended the funeral of the late Bert Williams ia
nous negro comedian who died Of pneumonia Saturday
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07

BY the narrow margin Of six
votes the Senate failed today to
order a scent fare on street rail-
ways of the District Of Columbia,
with six tickets for a quarter.
Twenty-one Senators voted in
favor of the legislation and twen-
ty-seven against. Leaders in
charge of the District bill were
caught entirely unprepared by
the parliamentary strategy by
which the Democrats forced a
vote on the scent fare proposal
and only by heroic effort sue
ceeded in mastering a majority
against it.
Came on Amendment.
The excitement came just after
the Senate had passed the appropria-
tion providing for the salaries OF
members of the Public Utilities Com
mission. Senator Harrison of Mis-.
sissippi, offered an amendment pro-
viding that none of the appropria'
tions for salaries become effective
until the Public Utilities Commission
had ordered reduction in street car
fares to cents.
Senator Phipps vainly attempted
to make a point Of order against the
amendment. He was overruled by
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, who
was in the chair for Vice President
Coolidge.
Thereupon Senator Harrison call.
ed for a vote upon his amendment
and II q few more Democrats had
been in the chamber 1t would have
passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
U. s. LOST s24,s7s,2ss ON SALES.

]. q. 8. LOST $24,876,288 ON SALES.
The United States lost 28s recent sales of
property purchased during the war, the War Depart
ment announced today. Among the items was surplus
property sold by the air service for 1856 which cost
$3t0382 and surplus property disposed Of by the quar-
termaster corps for $703o78, which cost "a, 463583
KHAN EXPOSES ALLEGED WOMAN SLAYER.
DELAND, Fla, March ACTING on information
which the authorities said was furnished by the Ku
Kux Kan Mrs. Alice Shields arrested today at st.
Cloud, on warrant charging her with the murder Of
supposedly shot from ambush near here on the night Of
February 6. Peter Smith, negro, has been held as
suspect The woman charges him with the actual kill
ing. ..@ #r H....