davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
FIND NO FRAUD EVIDENCE
Auditors of Books of Accused Ada
Official Have Filed Their Report.

Special to The World
ADA, Jan. Alt became known
today that in the report of the audi
tors who audited the books of the
city OF Ada, stated in their report
that they found nothing that would
show an attempt by w. B. Jones,
city commissioner of accounting and
finance until removed Monday by an
order of the district judge. to de-
fraud the city by taking money In
his possession belonging TO the city.
They stated that nearly $4,000 Is
not accounted for, but that no evil
dence OF fraud could be found.
Jones is to be tried on a charge OF
embezxlement in the next term OF
district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
"Fricnd" Robs Jcwciryman.

KANSAS CITY, 80. Jan. "a
young man who several weeks ago
cultivated the acquaintance of n. /.
Ziman. manager OF the Mycr and
Myer lcwelry store, entered the store
today with a companion. held up
the manager and escaped with jew
elry valued at 81 SOC. The loot was
placed ia a suit case which tho
robbers also took from the store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
WANT LINE DOUBLE-TRACKED


Street Commissioner O. a. stein
er, city Attorney Frank u. Duncan
and city Engineer G. T.. Griggs were
appointed on committee by the
mayor Tuesday 90 investigate the
complaint of Kcndallitca that the
Tulsa street Railway company IL not
fulfilling its agreement to double
pavement.
Rev Ralph J. Lamb, represent
ing the Kendall citizens, told the
city commission that the street rail-
way company, which firs; agreed to
double track. that IL now proposes
to single track part OF the line In
Kendall near Tulsa University. and
that n single track line VIII not he
sufficient 10 handle crowds at the
college athletic events that are pro
posed when transportation facilities
make them possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Hair Tonic Convictions Stand.

preme court of the United States
today refused to review the cases OF
a group OF hair tonic and flavoring
extract manufacturers OF New York,
who were convicted OF violation Of
the Lever act and the wartime pro-
hibition law. and sentenced to i'm
prisonment and fined $4,000. Their
conviction will stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
VIII Probe Row at Shanghai.

department today announced that
court of inquiry has been ordered
to investigate the disturbance at
Shanghai China. between American
sailors and Italians, whish resulted
in the injury 10 a number OF Ameri-
cans ard the death of one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

pany proposes TO operate the buses
or trackless trollcys on n l0-miu-
ute schedule. which governs the
operation Of Bellview cars issuing
transfers without extra charge To
patrons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

BUDAPEST, Jan. s.---Iaslo s8schsnyi
has been appointed Hungarian minister to
the United States. lie 10 now In wash.
ington. Countess szechenyi was formerly
Gladys VI. vanderbir OF New York City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. s.-Major q. w.
McRae, SO, banker and philanthroplst.
died at his home here today. Major Me
Rae served In the confederate army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

WACO Texas. Jan. s.--District Judge
r. J. Munroe, In empaneling grand jury
here today, declared the darkest blot on
the good name Of "our srate Is that mob
violence seems 60 be an established and
protected institution"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--Directors Of the
Kelly Springfield Tire company voted to-
day u pass the regular quarterly common
stock dividend Of . per cent. The regu'
lar quarterly dividend Of 81 share On
preferred stock was authorized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. s-Thcre Is no
likelihood that the federal government
viii take any action In the strike OF pack
Ing house employees at Chicago and other
midwestern cities. Il was said today At
the white house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

MUSKOGEB Jan. a.--Attorneys and
divorce. litigants prefer having their mart
tai troubles aired in the open instead OF
behind closed doors, Judge Guy q. Nelson
OF the district court said today In an
nouncing that he had abandoned his plan
TO refer divorce trials to referees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Wire Flashes

~ II u - 4
BUDAPEST, Jan. S.--Laslo Szschsnyi|
has been appointed Hungarian minister to
~ &c., a.. =, = -, -,
nv ~ O"''eu S.a'e7' ne " now IN WASH.
Gladys NJ. vApderbir OF New YORK city.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. s.--hajor q. W.
Mehae, 90, banker and philanthropist'
died az his home here today. Major Ne
.----------
WACO Texas. Ian. s.-pistrict Judge
r. T. Munroe in emnanelinF n grand mry
here today deeiarsd tho dsrkest blot On
the good mama ~ "our --ate is that mob
Violence seems 60 be an establlshed and
''''''''" '"''''u''o"
WASHINGTON Jan. s.-rhcre Is no
will take any action In the strike Of pack
ing house employees at CHICAGO and other
midwestern cities n was said today Vt
the white house.
oKNtrraEE Ian arison I pich ~
oi,rnuis,o yIco n,..ident ~ ihe Ctto.
boma state Tsv sssoc,ation Tor tho TwsS.
ty.socond district. TODAY announced the
.,rata,.a... - p.t,.h ~ ApaLs.,.cn -
~ p,ina ~ ~ ~ 0i'.,nen a.
nsmbers ~ iocai coun@tI con,nItiee 81
,his dls,,ic, ''''' N'u"''
-
,,,n,oS. 1'1 t,,i,sn,, sa,,. S.yIn, ncir ,nart
tai troubies aired in the OMEN Instead OF
behind Ii,s closed doors. Judge CIuy i. Nelson
n, ,ba dtstric, bo,,rt seid t,dnv tr an
nouncing that ne had abandancd his plan
to refer divorce trials to referees
NEW yopK Ian a-ptre,,or. n, the
Keiiy snrIngfIsid Tir. cotnn,nv Vote To-
Ssv rs nass tbe ,cruiar ouart.yIv rornnon
stock dividend OF 1 per cent. The regu.
. .ar a.s1 aus,'e ,u',asho ~ sEd S"''e ."
- ""
wAsuINGToN. Jan. s.--Jonther .. A.
dcicgation 10 INC nr,nament ,1ss-ence
Ieft WeshInpton to6av for New York
where no will sail on The NIeuw Amster-
uo"i 'o''"''o" iot no'ne,
WASHINGTON. ian. s-RepresentatIvs
iniroS,cag iraSS = r.sn,u,ior in the bouse re-.
oues,inr The president 90 call an inter
40 tona enn to ,o,nn, ,hn nniiufIon a.,
-, -hnrs 'rh s,reans H., the 'wasts d,s
abassa5 e. I'll n,r,1r,, ',os"ais
-" - Wv ] ~ '''.e
wAVERIY Ind Ian s--Two masked
@ornuus @ hIH sn%r'w perSrc nS rohhsS ~. Wsvsr,
hanL or betwesn ssoo and Al zoo in cash
po,,r Ian s-FormnI denial U,,
-o1Se here today ~ a resort from Pari,
,nat n ,sa ,enaien s,. hss developed O''"eeh i'"I
''' "'s' 49,
rNDrpr-1DrNcE Kan. Ian. a--Si,
cann, hn, stnydsy y were rsportet
,oSa,S .n ~ .dod TO- ,bc oLinboma
steteS tinc travaiIng 4, n motor car
- -.
1919 rahiS. Jan, so,ycd ,he panif,c proh
iere 30, re- orty no.,noned H. cIin,a,T
s.in e. oIne,aI Me'''e' "''''"s !" 'ne r'"'
w i"i'' ''"''' -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. a--Representatlv,
Hicks. republican OF New York todal
questinC the president 10 call an inter
national conference Of maritime powcr
to take steps to prevent the pollution o
harbora and streams by the waste dis
charged by oil burning vessels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

WA StIINGToN. Jan. s.--Ionther %. A..
Van Karnt tbeek. head Of the Netherlands
delegation &c the armament conference.
LETT Washington today for New York,
where he will sail on the Nieuw Amster-
dam tomorrow for home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

oKMUJGEE. Jan. S,--Eldon J. Dick Of
Okmulgee. vice president Of the Okla
homa state Bar association for tho Tweh-
ty-second district. today announced the
appointment Of Ralph X Robertson Of
Sapulpa and L. ". Wren OF OtemRh, as
members Of local council committee Of
this district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The supreme
court Of the United States today ordered
ra-nrgued on February T. the case Of the
United Mine Workers Of American against
the Coronado Coal company OF Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

ROME. Jan s.-Formai denial wrs
r,0de here todny ~ a reTort from Paris
that tension has developed between italy
and Jugo- Slavia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

INDEPENDENTS, Kan. Jan. Six
escaped prisoners who broke out of the
county tail here yesterday were reported
today 10 be headed for the Oklahoma
state line. travelling in a motor car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--American par
ticipation In the forthcoming interna-
tional economic and financial conference
wez discusaed by President Harding with
his cabinet today for several hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.--The supreme
cau-, Of the United States today set for
argument January 3. the case of John
N trade testing the oonstititionality Of
the futures trading act passed last year
by congreFs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--The nomina- :
tlon of William J. O'Toole Of Gary. W.
va. 10 be United States minister to Para
quay. was Announced at the white house
this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

PARIS. Jan. 5.--"The Washington con
ference has not solved the Pacific prob
lem. but has only postponed its climax y
de Paris today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

wAsHINGToN. Jan. s.sA Privately
owned vessels taken over by the govern
inent during tho war were held by the
supreme court OF the United States today
to be not liable for damages from colli-
sion or other accidents occurring while
ment work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Two bandits robbed
the Columbia theater In the heart OF
the business district shortly before noon
today. They overpowered Floyd Boyo,
treasurer. forced hhn to open n safe and
escaped with $4,000 In cash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

SCRANTON, Kan. Jan. Sire which
broke out shortly before last midnight
nd burned until early this morning, de-
stroyed a portion Of the business section
Of this city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

LONDON. Jan. at was admitted by
Downing street officials today that gen
either late In the winter or early in the
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Petldlen' Expose
Brings Threat
TO Il ribll11e Man
Hirshfield Says He VIII Ask
Supreme Court TO Hold
Reporter i'm Contempt
for Guarding News Source
Pushcart Hearing Begins
Nj. Jay Racusin Gives Name
of Supervisor Alleged
to Have Taken Money

NJ. Jay Racusin, reporter for The
Tribune, was threatened with contempt
proceedings yesterday by Commissioner
OF Accounts David Hirshfeld because
Of his refusal to reveal the names d
pusheart peddlers who had furnished
information regarding irregular money
collections by street market super
visors.
Mr. Racusin had written q series OF
articles in The Tribune exposing con-
ditions in the city's street markets, and
had been requested by the Commissions
er of Accounts to appear before him
IN connection with an investigation of
the situation. The questioning Of the
writsr was of short duration. Commis-
sioner Hirshfie.d declining to pursue
the examination any further upon the
reporters refusal to betray the conf
dence of his informants.
Before his testimony had been con.
cluded, however. Mr.. Racusin did make
pubic the name of one of the super
ylsors who he asserted had accepted
81 weekly fees from peddlers who had
no permits. Under the Department of
Markets regulations, only venders pos
sessing permits must pay the ST. tax.
The name of the supervisor mentioned
was Louis Friedman, head Of the
Orchard Street Market. 1t was Com
missioner Hirshfeld's insistence upon
the names of the peddlers who were
giving uD this money to Friedman that
led to the contempt threat.
Selected Chorus for O'Malley
The Commissioners attitude with re-
gard to the reporter was in marked
contrast to his indulgent manner with
Robert Schwalb, president of the Ped
dlers' Federation, who described him
self as wholesale shoe dealer and
later said he sold his stock from a
pushcart. Schwalb also had been asked
about Irregular collections by police
men, but when he declined to disclose
Identities the Commissioners excused
him from the stand with laugh and
wave of the hand.
Schwalb was one of a hundred other
peddlers who had been specially
chosen, SO The Tribune was informed,
by supervisors to appear. before the
Commissioner and sing the praises of
Commissioner of Markets Edwin ~.
O'Malley and the present conduct Of
the street stands. In reply to a ques-
tion put generally to the audience by
the commissioner as to whether they
were satisfied with existing conditions
they shouted with one voice eyes,"
and then they were called singly to
the witness chair to tell just how.
happy they were about it. They were
unanimous in their expressions that
present day conditions were ideal.
Hirshfeld Attacks Tribune
Mr.. Hirshfeld began his examipa-
ton of Mr.. Racusin with few quw-
bles over the reporters name, the Com
missioner insisting that his first name,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
SHINES Plans
Strategic Coup
IoAidCer1nlalay
May Force Cooperation of
Foreign Industries by
Taking Over GUARANTEES
Demanded by BeIg i u m
$ e e k $ New Coalition
Wants Peoples Party i'm
Control, Himself Political
and Economic Master
By Joseph shaplen
Special .CGt,e to The Tr,bv,,s

| HFep'ut sSGtfe 10 IHo tribune
| Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Sept 7.-Developmen in
the negotiations between the German
government and the Belgian financial
delegates over the question of repara.
tion guarantees indicated to-day that
! Hugo SHINES, Gernlany's industrial
leader, will again step, in and show
| himself master Of the situation by tail-
iIg over large part of the guarantees
demanded by Belgium, The main poin.
in the discussion to-day was the sub.
stitute guarantees which are to be
taken over. partly by the German gov
ernment. partly by England and partly
by German industry.
1t was on the last point, according
to The Tribune correspondents infor-
nation, that a sensation is likely to
| develop, for SHINES is expected to
bring about another coup, similar to
his agreement with France for the de-
livery of materials for restoration Of
French devastated regions, the main
purpose of which win be the compre-
hensive cooperation Of German and
Belgian industries. This time SHINES
lor Wirth, and what he is aiming at
with regard to France and Belgium. as
well as the internal German situation
may be characterized by the word
|, "Napoleonic."
SHINES wants to lure the French and
Belgian industrialists by giving them
large share in German industry, thus
changing completely the economic basis
for the French and Belgian foreign pol.
icies and forcing the industrialists OF
those two countries to work for rather
than against, Germany. Instead OF
armies and cannon SHINES aims to use
his vast control over German industry
and finance to accomplish this purpose
and eventually involve Germany's en-
tire industrial fabric in support of his
scheme.
He is perfectly satisfied for the mo-
ment to leave his political opponents in
control of the bankrupt German state
as long as he can WELD the narshaPs
baton over the thoroughly solid Ger
man industrial organization. He won
his first victory in the agreement with
Senator de Lubersac, of France, by
laying the foundation for an indus
trial understanding with that country,
He is now turning his attention to
Belgium.
BY thus putting the whole problem
of Germany's relations with her erst-
while enemies on basis of their .nu-
tual economic interests rather than
the provisions Of the Versailles treaty
he plans to punch the treaty full Of
holes, force radical compromise on
the reparations question, discredit his
political opponents at home and place
his partythe Peoples party--in stra-
tegic position whereby it viii be able to
force the Centrists and Democrats to
abandon their coalition with the Social
lists. SHINES wants the Centrists and
Democrats to agree to a new coalition
with the Peoples party, thus making
him the master of the political as we'll
as the economic situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Group of Roads Invites
Settlement ON Basis OF
Leaving Seniority Issue
TO joint Commission
Union Brings Suit
Against Injunction
Disputes Legality in Dis~
trict Court; Changes in
Order Are Forecast

The developments in the railroad
strike controversy yesterday weres
Leaders of the striking shopmen pros
ceeded to Chicago to consider tos
day peace plan submitted by
some of the railroads that would
send the strikers back to work and
leave the seniority issue to a joint
commission of rail heads and
brotherhood leaders.
The legality of the Chicago injunc4
ton against the shopmen was at
tackled before the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. ADJ
lninistration officials indicated that
che injunction would be ''very rad
ically" modified.
Timothy Healy, of the Stationary
Firemen and Oilers, said that the
railroads had made concessions to
the shopnen that would enable the
strikers to make peace.
The executive committee of the
American Federation of Labor,
meeting at Atlantic City, dropped
ali thought of general strike in
sympathy with the shopmen, and
decided to appeal to Congress for
a law that would prevent the is
suahce of irjunctions that tres
pass on the rights of workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

shal Of the fair, was struck by a pro-
lection from a motor truck and his
body was completely paralyzed. He is
IN critical condition at the hospital.
At 4:08 O'Clock Henry DAREDEVIL"
Smith, OF Boston, veteran baloonist,
attempted four parachute drops from
hot air balloon. The last chute failed
to open and the airman crashed to
earth, breaking nearly every bone in
his body. He landed Just outside the
Playground, within which were assem-
bled 10000 spectators, including Gov
ernor James Hartness and his staff,
who witnessed the tragedy,
E. G. Twombiey, owner of the flying
circus and aerial acrobat, although he
was the sole survivor of his organiza-
tion, was ready this afternoon to take
the mir. He was searching for pilot
for his other plane, both Of his pilots
having been killed, but was unable to
locate one According to Mr.. Twom-
bley, Lieutenant Maynard had piloted
airplanes for twelve years and had
never sustained an accident.
Maynard's body will be shipped to
New York early tomorrow morning
and will be met at the Grand Cen
tral Station by relatives. It will
then be sent to Maynard, N. c., for
burial. The local post Of the American
Legion has taken charge Of the ar
a (Contlnuee or mana sxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Flying Parson One OF A Killed
In ? Crashes at Vermont Fair
Lieutenant Maynard and Two Associates Perish,
When Plane Drops in Sight of 10000;
Balloonist Also Falls

q RUTLAND, ,yt., Sept THREE 7 acci-
dents at the Rutland Fair to-day re-
suited in four deaths and one serious
injury, Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard,
known as the Flying Parson,' was one
OF the victims. Lieutenant Maynard
won the cross-continent air race in
1919.
Shortly after noon to-day Lieuten-
ants Maynard and Norman Wood, OF
Chicago, and Louis Beyette, of New
sork City, all three of them ayiators
in Twombly's Flying Circus. which was
performing at the fair for the week
took the air in British Navro plane,
circling mountain peak They then
flew over the flying field, doing a few
stunts, and Lieutenant Maynard at.
tempted tail spin at 1000 feet. was
unable to flatten his machine out. and
crashed into a corn field, and the nose
OF the ship was thrust three feet into
the ground.
Lieutenant Wood was instantls
Killed. The other two were rushed I'd
the Rutland Hospital, but Lieutenant
Maynard died on the way and Beyette
died shortly after.
Later in the afternoon E. C. RYDER
wealthy Vermont farmer and mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Khan Seeks TO Extend
Its Sway TO Freeport

An organization meeting of the Ku-
Klux Kian, held last night in Me-
ehanics' Hall, Freeport, L. T., was
attended by about $50 men, several
said to be prominent in Freeport a.
fairs. Charges were made against
various religious bodies, business or
ganizations and political parties by the
various speakers.
The sprincipal speaker, long haired
and Of clerical appearance, irtimated
that he had been engaged in evan
gelistic work on the East Side. He
told mis- audience that ministers in
motion pictures were made to appear
as ahypocritical, elongated, sniveled
N specimens" while rabbis were slov-
able, kind characters"
.Tle speakers declared that the Khan
was gaining $500 snembers daily. The
meeting was said to be the iirst held
on ong Island outside of Brooklyn and
.0raap Fcpr men wearing the masks
and robes of the Klan Btood at the en-
t aglce OF the hall ara three others,
similarly garbed, were at the speakers
pIntf0fEa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
shuster's Daughter Disappears;
Offer 500 for Capture, Unwed


ports obtainable, she planned to elope
with him last Thursday.
The plan was frustrated by her FAM
lily and young Morris was ordered away
from the home.
Mrs. Shuster then arranged to depart
to-day for Orange, N. j.. where her two
daughters were TO resume their studies
at a school for girls.
At s o'clock last night a party Of
young people called at the home near
here and when they returned to Glass
gov Miss Shuster accompanied them.
She was later seen entering an auto
mobile with Morris and two other boys,
Joe Hatcher and Basil Preston,
Hatcher and Preston were called be-
fore Judge w. e. Jones to-day. They
refused to answer any questions in re-
gard to Miss Shuster's disappearance,
but they indicated that she was mar
ried.
Miss Shuster's parents are separated,
the father living 20 New York and the
mother in WaahtNgtorI. Mr.. Shuster
was treasurer-gsneral of Persia for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

She has been very active. aecon, ,,,a,, Z.
ing her husband 60 practicable aii an s,;s,
cial functions, and invariabIv 81, ~, Z J
ne has, appeared before Congress ss''''
She has been prominent In local. az.
etal and philanthropic work and i = ]
heen q frequent visitor to World Va,
veterans In various hospitals II rh;s s
vicinity. fs'as
The illness is nothing In the nature
q breakdown, but is rather due ID
q slight organic trouble. - =
II was said at the White Housa thas
II is due to the effects of cold. com.
plicated with recurrence Of hydro.
nephrosis to which she has bean !,
times subject since surgical operation
IN 1913. Her illness. III was added. had
been more distressing than usual dur.
ing the last two days, bat, she WAS
slighfly improved ko.nigh '','