davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
StdbilizdfioH of Marx
is Aim Of Allied Board

BERLIN. oct. 2i.-The alliod
rcpara'ions commission viii come
90 Berlin Monday 20 d!s5uss plans
was announced today. Maynard
Keynes will be attached 10 the COM
mission as observer for the United
states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

NY tho Associated rrr-s state vita
DURANT, oct. "a While march
Ing In q parade of more than 900
ku-kluN klnnsmcn AT Tishomlngo
last night. Howard Turk, 80. of Em-
nett dropped dead of heart disease.
according To reports received hero
toduy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
DnuRhcrfy After Keller

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-At,or.
ney-General Daugherty announced 10.
day he would insist upon the house
Judiciary committee making an In.
qulry into the conduct OF his office
as was demanded in the Keller
resolution. which sought Daugh.
erty's Impeachment.
a Wisconsin man is the inventor
Of filter that separates tho finely
powdered glass from the water
drained from opticians grinding
wheels
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

S. NJ. Dismukes arrived Wednes-
day of last week from Belin. N NJ.
and is employed in the Monte Vista
Hardware Cos. store, taking uhe
place of j. Il. Paulette. who sewers
his connection with that company
and will again be employed as n
travelling salesman. MIR. Dismukes'
family will come to Monte Vista to
make their home after school
closes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Walter Wilson OF Monte Vista.
who is attending the University at
Boulder, was one of class of six
who were initiated into the mys-
teries of the Kappa Sigma fraternity
last week. Among the social fea-
lures in connection with the initia-
tion, a banquet was held at Boulder
ado hotel Saturday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
} FAssETrs STORE NEWS !.


Most men work for wages: the
happiest ones work for pleasure"
How true 1t is that the most success
full people, also the happiest. are
the ones who find pleasure in their
work.
We are offering 20 per cent off
on our entire stock of granite ware
this week. This includes the full
line Just received and unpacked
today.
Geo. Baird and w. c. Stendel
went to Saguache Wednesday with
q load Of furniture and hardware.
We lust received a shipment OF
Dux Bac and kamp 1t outing gar
ments in wool and cotton middies,,
packets. breeches, bloomers and
hats. The outing time will soon be
with US.
Mr.. Brown OF the TootleCamp-
bell Dry Goods Co. called on us with
their fall and winter line OF under
wear.
We have the Napa-A-Tan outing
shoes in three heights. these have a
moccasin vamp which makes them
the most comfortable outing shoe
made.
go
The ready made department has
been very busy this week.
There will be special prices on
all Baking Powders for one week.
The clothing department is spik
and span with new coat OF varnish.
-
Our mems department received
large shipment OF mems dress hats
in felts. direct from the style CEN
ter of Danbury. Conn. These were
made special for us and are of
superior quality ana prices that are
back to pre-war levels.
The grocery is almost through
with the papering and painting and
are now getting Strengthened up
again.
We have added something new in
the way OF dresses in .organdie.
dotted swiss. and voiIe some Of the
latest are the wolfe and silk combi
nations.
Our truck made = trip to Center
with some house furnishings ahe
first Of the week.
The office force had house
cleaning Thursday. and consequently
the office looks very much better.
Mr.. Ward. Marshall Fields sales
man was caller Thursday. We
handle = large amount Of the Field
merchandise. this is the same
merchandise that you would buy In
Marshall Fields retail In Chicago,
which as you know Is the finest re-
tail store in the world.
Now Ia the time to preserve eggs
while they are cheap. We carry the
Morado Egg Prescrver or Water
Glass.
. . .
The candy department has a
novelty In chewing gum, II is put up
in the shape OF bottles with jelly
inside.
Now that the weather IL warmer
you will want to plant your garden
and flower seeds. We have. a full
line Of these both In bulk and pack
ages: also onion sets In three dif-
ferent varieties.
80 -
Tho clothing room has been
changed In appearance this week by
the application OF = coat Of paint on
the shelving and fixtures: We finish
ed this with an oak finish which
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

George Godfrey has moved to the
ranch about eight miles east of this
city, which was recently vacated by
o. w. Sylvester, who moved into
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

The Girl Scouts have finished the
years work. and are now getting
lined up for the coming year. Thirty
girls passed second class test and
will take up the first class work.
A meeting was held at the Metho-
dist church Wednesday evening. to
further the organization for this
years work.
At present there are prospects
for local lumber company getting
the contract for making all the
crates for shipping lettuce, cabbage.
celery and other vegetables, that
will be used in the valley during the
coming season. as well as crates
for Denver delivery. Specifications
for bids have been furnished by the
~ J. Fort company and 1t is under
stood that this Is the first time
local dealers have had an oppor-
tunity to bid on this work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

w. NJ. Nastine, president OF the
Wabash Mines & Power Co., came
up from Monte Vista Wednesday to
look after his mining interests
Creede Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Tohill Brothers have sold their
Randy Kitchen business to Earl
Harper and Arthur Adams and will
give possession June lst. Mr.. Adams
has been with the o. X. pool hall
at Del Norte and will conduct the
Kitchen, we are informed
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Reilly are
entertaining Mr.. Reilly's sister. Mrs.
H. c. Mursfin. Mrs. Mursfin was
on the way from California to her
home in Ohio. and will spend a few
weeks in this city.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Pat Mogensen, of Denver. was
Monte Vista Visitor for the week
end. being the guest of Miss Cleo
Springer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Miss Louise Fogle. chief oper-
ator at the telephone office, de-
parted Sunday evening for Pueblo
Colo, where she spent the week
studying methods of increasing ef-
ficiency in her department OF the
work. The Mountain States Tels-
phone company arranged this study
week for the benefit of the service
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

X. Schwartz, of Alamosa. was In
Monte Vista the first OF the week
arranging for sale to be held at
his local store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Sunday morning about 800
O'Clock the siren sounded a fire
alarm, when blaze was discovered
in the coal shed at w. C. Dorney's
residence.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

DR.. A. b. Judson. who has been
in Denver two weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Della Foster. who
has been III. is expected home the
latter part of this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Mrs. H. A. Chisholm. of Del Norte,
returned to her home Friday after
spending few days with Mrs.
Laura Wallace, OF the Carmel dis
trict.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Ora Patty, who has been
teaching the school at Bowen. has
resigned on account OF i'll health.
and f. d. Hoyle will finish the
term.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Charles Chase of Hutchinson,
Kansas. visited his brother, A. S.
Chase. a few days the first OF the
week. He was on his way home
from California in his car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Water Glass by the pint or by the
barrel ut Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Marsh p. T. A. food sale, Satur-
day. April 22nd. at Ford garage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

GOgKic~-<iogxie.- Goggles
NJ Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Keep that dust out Of your eyes.
Dust Goggles at Fullers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

We are offering 20 per cent off
on our entire stock of granite ware
this week This includes the full
line just received and unpacked
today.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

'Most men work for wages: the
happiest ones work for pleasure.
How true 1t is that the most success
full people, also the happiest, are
the ones who find pleasure in their
work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Geo. Baird and w. c. Stendel
went to Saguache Wednesday with
4 load OF furniture and hardware.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

We Just received shipment of
Dux Bac and kamp 1t outing gar
ments in wool and cotton middies.,
packets. breeches, bloomers and
hats. The outing time will soon be
with u.s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Mr.. Brown OF the Tootle-Camp-
bell Dry Goods Co. called on us with
their fall and winter line OF under
wear
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
NEW CABINET Is
PICKED FOR CUBA

HAVANA, June 16 Omitted Press)
The United States government and
General Crowder, unofficial adviser
to President Zayas, have approved a
new Cuban cabinet, announced to-
day.
The ministry is as follows:
Secretary OF state-Carlos Manuel
De Cespedes. present Cuban minister
at Washington.
Interior-Ricardo Lancis.
Treasury-Aurelio Jortuendo.
anItation-Aristide A. Agra
monte, formerly Of the New York
department of health.
Public Works-Captain Castillo
Pokorny, now aide to General Crow
der and a West Point graduate.
War and Marine--General Ar
mando Monies. chief OF stan OF the
Cuban army.
Agriculture-General Pedro Be
tancourt.
Justice - Erasmo Regueiferos,
who filled that post in the latest
Zayas ministry.
Education - Francisco Zayas, a
brother OF President Zayas.
Secretary to the President-Jose
Manuel Cortina. the present incum-
bent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
DEPT. CHANGES
in DUPONT CO.
R. R. M. Carpenter Retires
as Manager of Cellulose
Products
HAD REORGANIZED
THAT DIVISION

r. r. VI. Carpenter. vice-presi-
dent OF the DUPONT Company. who
Was detailed 20 take charge Of the
Celiulose Products Department when
the company's administrative sys-
TEN was re-orEanized last October
has completed the organization oi
that department and will retire as
its general manager on July l. He
will be succeeded as general man
ager by william r. Allen. now as
sistant general manager.
This change is made on Mr.. Car
penter's recommendation, as he feels
that the Reorganization plans have
been thoroughly worked out, 20 far
as the cellulose products department
IL concerned. At the time he was
detailed to this work. he was relieved
OF administrative duties. for which
he becomes again available.
Mr.. Allen, who will take charge OF
the department. has a record OF long
service with the company. He was
superintendent Of the great gun COT
ton plant. at Hopewell. during the
years Of the world war, when II was
contributing daily. vast quantities OF
material for ammunition TO be used
BY the United States and Allied
armies.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
NO MESSAGE
OUT OF MARS,
MARCONISAYS
Wireless PerfectOr Not Sure
Martians Are Trying to
Communicate
CANNOT EXPLAIN
MYSTERIOUS SOUNDS
BY JACK DARRECK.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
ABOARD MARCONI'S PRIVATE
YACHT ELETTRA. Hudson River.
June 1s.-Mysterlous sounds came
from out the ether to the powerful
but dellcately tuned receiving sets In
Senator William Marconfs private
cabin during his fortnights vigil on
the Atlantic awaiting messages from
Mars.
But the visiting planet. closer
now than for nine years. failed to
communicate definitely with the
earth, the inventor said upon arrival
off New York today.
Il listened practically all the time
day and night for two weeks"
Marconi said, in an exclusive inter-
view with the United Press. Il had
my own instruments ready so they
would receive from anybody no
matter where. who might send.
Several times. I heard mysterious
sounds 1 could not understand or
explain. 1 do not think they were
from Mars. In fact l am not GER
tain II Martians are trying to COM
municate. nut I was there to do
Continued on Page Slx).
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
LEAPED FROM
AUTO, ESCAPES
Police Take Car, Woman
Driy a and Alleged Liquor
% Station
CLAIM AUTO WAS ONE
STOLEN LAST WEEK

Leaping from an automobile as Il
raced along the New Castle road
Iats last Monday night while travel
ing at high speed. man said by
the police 10 be a WilminEtonian.
] escaped from Detectives Virden and
Mahoney. who sought TO arrest him
I on a charge OF transporting whisky.
The man took refuge In a wheat
field that skirted the roadway. leav-
ing his companion. a woman, TO run
the car.
The detectives who know the man
were anxious to secure the automo-
bile and its contents, and they con-
tinued after it, finally overtaking the
ca
The detectives searched the car
and found two kegs OF what is said
10 have been whisky. twenty gal
Ions in all The woman and the
automobile and the liquor were
taken 10 the police station.
The woman's name and address
were taken by the police and she
was allowed 20 go until the police
need her as witness. The car
anu AANANA NNAt MtAA MbnfftAs
An investigation. according 20 the
police. showed that the car was one
that had been stolen from a man
named Mason OF this city late last
week In the rear OF the machine
were found a number OF automobile
license tags OF this and other states.
The man, in jumping from the
car. lost his hat. which was recov-
cred by The police. II was rumored
today that the man who had escaped
from the car was now making over
lures TO the authorities to return
TO this city. Superintendent OF
Police Black denied this. however
saying that no overtures OF any
kind had been made by the man
to his department and no agree
ment would be entered into by the I
police.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
NEGRESS, AGED 1O7,
DIES NEAR SEAF0RD

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 16.-Kitty Tyn-
die. a Negress, living at Old Fur
mace. about 7 miles from Seaford.
died yesterday, aged 1O7 years. She
is said TO be the oldest citizen OF the
state. and her age IL vouched for
by reputable white people OF the
neighborhood where she has re-
sided for over a century. Previous
to three weeks ago she enjoyed
good health and was able TO get
around as well as a person many
years her Junior. Until she was
seized with her fatal illness OF three
weeks ago she had not had a ply
sician TO visit her for over so years.
Her daughter. now a woman of over
20 years Of age. nursed her during
her last illness, and her son.
George. now 10 years of age. looked
after her business affairs. She was
the widow Of Jordan Tyndle, one OF
the wealthiest Negroes on this pen
insula A piece of timber land, left
her by her husband was sold re-
Gently for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
.COMMITTEEFOR
FLOATINGBARS'
Ship Subsidy Bill Without
Ban on Liquor, Sent to
House
BITTER WET, DRY
FIGHT ASSURED

WASHINGTON. June is, CUnited
Press) The administration"s ship
subsidy bill without the ban on
liquor aboard American ship which
is being demanded by Prohibition
lists In Congress was favorably re-
ported 10 the House today by the
merchant marine committee.
The reporting OF the bill followed
an unsuccessful attempt OF Repre-
sentative Bankhead. Alabama.
Democrat. 10 include an amend
ment providing that none OF the
subsidy shall 20 to ships selling
liquor.
A bitter fight between the vets
and drys over the measure IL now In
prospect. Because OF President Har-
dlng's insistence for speedy enact
ment OF the bill efforts may be made
TO bring II up next week.
No move was made by Represen-
tative Edmonds, Pennsylvania, to in
Confined on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
SQUIRE L0VETT HAS
COMFORTABLE NIGHT

Magistrate Leonard w. Lovett, OF
Newark, who Is critically III in the
Homeopathic Hospital, spent a fair
ly comfortable night according to in
formation given out at the Hospital
this morning His condition how
ever remains critical Although he
recognizes the members OF his fam
liy who call on him he Is too weak
to talk much. II is not known at
this time whether or not II will be
necessary for additional TRANSMISSION
OF blood 10 help the patient. His
son l. Delaware Lovett. submitted
to blood TRANSMISSION operation
Wednesday for his father.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
DECIDE BONUS
FATE MONDAY
Conference of Leaders Ar
ranged After Lodge Sees
President
BATTLE ROYAL
SEEMS CERTAIN

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June ls.-
The New York Herald today says:
A conference OF Republican Senators
10 be held next Monday will decide
whether the bonus rail- shall be per
mitted TO split the Republican ma
jority in the upper house wide open.
The conference was arranged y
Senator Lodge with President Har-
ding yesterday morning. Senator
Lodge announced that the confer
ence would decide on "rhe order or
business" 10 prevail for the re-
mainder OF the session and with par
ticular reference to the disturbing
bonus proposition.
The bonus Senators met the an
OF Senator Lodge with
the positive declaration that they
would move within a few days 10
pass the bonus bill regardless OF the
decision OF the conference or the at
titude OF President Harding
The defiant attitude OF the bonus
CONTINUED on rage Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
SHOWDOWN in
SIGHT TODAY
over GARBAGE
Health Board Chief Urges
Immediate Action To-
ward Relief
DEPARTMENTS TO
CONFER LATER

The Board OF Health in specla
session again this morning discussed
for half an hour the garbage situa-
ton and then adjourned withoY
taking action until 4.3O o'clock this
afternoon when they will meet with
Mayor Harvey, City Solicitor Sat
terthwaite. the Street and Sewer De
partment and members OF City
Council.
The meeting this morning was at
tended by DR.. Handy. DR.. Murray
Messrs. Jefferis. Lawson and Mailer,
members OF the Board OF Health,
Mayor Harvey and DR.. McBirnie,
Secretary Of the Board OF Health.
DR.. Handy. president OF the Board,
said that he had called the meet
ing for the purpose OF discussing the
garbage situation. He called at
tention TO the present system, which
he declared has fallen short OF what
might be termed good service and
called attention 10 the approach OF
hot weather and the necessity for
immediate action in getting better
service.
The garbage should be collected
at regular intervals. DR.. Handy said.
The law. IS specific on this subject
places the responsibility on this de-
partment. The responsibility. he
said. should no longer rest upon this
department. 1T is up 10 US TO
make some recommendation he
added.
When asked what he would recon-
mend 10 the general conference this
afternoon Dr. Handy replied, That
is what I called you gentlemen for.
What we now need Is a quick settle
ment OF some kind. The taxpayers
are entitled to have the garbage col
lected at regular intervals. We
have held meeting after meeting in
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
TELLS inside OF
WARD BLACKMAIL
Brother Unfolds Plot, State
Hopes TO Trap Race
Track Suspects
INDICTED MAN
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

WHITE PLAINS. June 16 Omitted
Press. )-walter s. Ward arraigned
before Justice Morschauser pleaded
not guilty today to a charge OF MUIR
der growing out OF his killing Clar-
ence Peters who he alleges tried TO
blackmail him.
The inside OF the blackmail
plot which caused Waiter S.
Ward to shoot and kill Clarence
Peters, alleged member Of the gang
which was seeking to bleed him
white" has been told Justice
Morcshcauser by Ralph D. Ward, his
brother, II was learned today
with Walter S. Ward in a cell
here under indictment on a charge OF
first degree murder. authorities are
checking up on Ralph's statement to
Justice Morchcauser. Their investi-
cation may lead 10 the arrest OF two
alleged blackmailers known as
Jack" and Ross" who are believed
TO be racetrack habitues.
While sheriff's deputies are search
ing for Walter S. Ward following his
indictment Ralph was telling the
blackmail story in connection with
an investigation conducted by
Morschauser TO determine whether
members OF the Ward family were
conspiring to hold back the true
story OF the plot.
The original story told by Walter
B. Ward OF the killing of Clarence
Peters, was lent credence by the
testimony OF his brother. it was
learned. Ward. confessed killer OF
Continued on Page Six).
For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-l5Al-Ady
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
STRIKE
VOTEONCITY
RAILROADS
Say so Per Cent. of Work
ers Will Vote Against
Wage Cut
CALL MEETING FOR
SATURDAY NIGHT

A railway strike vote is beins
taken among members OF ;he broth
erhoods and shop crafts IN Whining
ton.
According 20 reliable informa-
tion today Il Is expected so per cent.
OF the 2,400 men employed " the
three rail lines which pass through
the city will favor a walkout at any
date set by the brotherhood and
shop craft officials
knowledge OF tho strike-vote II
held secret by officers OF the various
union organizations. That such a
vote Is being taken. however. was
confirmed through reliable. although
unofficial. sources. today.
Not only the engineers, fremen.
conductors and tralnmen. on 10Th
freight and passenger services, are
affected. but the railroad clerks. sta
ton agents. freight handlers. ex-
press and station employees.
To these latter a call was sent out
today for special" meeting IN the
CONTINUED or Psge SIX
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
TWINS IS YEARS
OLD TOMORROW
Mrs. Camperson and Mrs
Adams to Observe Event
Informally
LATTER AFFECTED BY
AN ATTACK OF GRIP

Mrs. Martha ]. Camperson and
Mrs. Mary z. Adams. twin sisters
who formerly lived at 1880 Scott
street. but who now live at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Camperson. s04 Monroe street. will
observe their s6th birthday anni-
versary tomorrow. The celebration
will be informal, and only the i'm
mediate families will take part in
il. While Mrs. Camperson enjoys
health, Mrs. Adams is not In good
health. During the winter she had
an attack Of grip and since that
time ha. not been we'll, but is not
confined to bed.
For more than fifty years, Mrs.
Camperson lived at 1880 Scott
street. and her sister lived with
her for many years. During the
past winter they broke up their
home and went to live with Mrs
Camperson's son and daughter-ln-
'aw.
Both Mrs. Camperson and Mrs.
Adams were born in this city ana
have lived here all their lives. They
are the daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McClafferty, who lived on
The Brandywine near what was
known as Gilpin's Mills. Both
sisters are beloved by all who know
them for their kindly and genial
disposition.
The twin sisters had twin broth
ers, George and Walter McClafferty.
Mrs. Adams has no living children.
Mrs. Camperson has three sons
Samuel OF Gordon Heights, Joseph
and Charles of this city.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
WARNS MAS0NS
AGAINST KU KLUX

BOSTON. June ls Omitted Press.)
"The Ku Klux Klan is un- Masonic.
utterly without Masonic support or
sympathy" Arthur Prince, grand
master OF the Grand Lodge OF Ma
sons OF Massachusetts, declared to-
dav In a warning to all Masons
against the Ku Klux Klan.
He declared that the objects OF
the khan are political. sectarian and
racial" and warned Masons that II
the khan is not thwarted in its in
ception Il will prove derogatory 10
the reputation OF the craft in dan
rerous degree. He declared the KAN
organizers are starting activities IN
Massachusetts, claiming Masonic
sympathy.