davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
Men Arrested In ~. Louis Relieved
Involved In killing Of Deputy
Who Tried to Search Car.

ST LOUIS. July 22.-Two men
arrested here today are being held
tor possible linking with the killing
of Deputy sheriff Patrick j. Nalty,
so. and scriously wounding PATROL
man Rues Jonson, A., in a gun battle
at Granite city III, this morning.
Witnesses have identified the men as
the ones who did the shooting
The pair were arrested while rid
ing In a bullet -riddlcd Marmon tour
ing car whi II is believed by police to
be the high-powered automobile
which left the scene of the shooting.
Blood was found on the front scat
O. the car but neither of the men
arrested were wounded. This leads
police to believe that possibly a
third was connected with the shoot
ing.
The men are Ed l. Watkins, 81
and George /. O'Malloy. 29, both Of
this city. Following their arrest
here, they refused to he returned
to Granite city.
T. shooting occurred In front Of
the Newman hotel when tho officers
approached the car in which one OF
the mon was seated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown!

~ you are sick and want 20 Get Wei
and Keep We'll write Tor literature that
tells How and why this almost unknown
ana wonderful new element hrinEs re-
lief TO 30 many sufferers from Cons'i.
patton. rheumatism. sciatica, Gout. Eeu.
titls. Neuralgia. Nervous prostrstion
High Blood Pressure hnd diseases OF tho
stomach, Heart, Lungs Liver. Hidneys
aud other ailments YOU wear Degnen >
Radioactive Solar Pad day and nisht
receiving the Radioactive Rays coniinu.
ously into your system causing healthy
circulation. overco inH sluggishnt~r
throwing Oft impurities and restoring the
tissues Hnu nerves 10 n normal condition
and the next thing you know you are
getting well.
sold on o tcst proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied ~ 10 helping you be.
fore the appliance II yours Nothing
to do but wear H. No trouble or expense
sud the most wonderful fact about Ia,
appliance tp that ~ II sold 80 reasonable
thai II Is within tho reach Of all. hotl
rt,h and puur
No muiter how bad your aiment or
how long standing. We viii he pleased
to have you Try II at our risk. For full
information write today-not tomorrow,
Radium Appliance 60. 29l HradburS
Bldg. Los Angeles. CRlif.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

getting either an indemnity mora
torium or a long term loan.
Government officials gave out fig
urcs to show;
How necessary allied control
is, and
How futile a short term NOR
atorium or short term loan would
he
Purpose Of Loan.
The purpose of the loan would
he to take over the monthly INSTALL
meuts Of indemnity which Germany
must ppy--cach monthly payment
totnllinF 50.OO0.O00 gold marks. or
Sl2,5OO,O 600. nut In addition to the
payments Germany must render;
Four hundred million gold marks
In Eoods must dofrav the expenses
~ tho British. French. Belgian and
American armies of occupation:
must pay the expense ~ the inter
allied control commission which
win supervise German finances. the
guarantees committee aud the roSti-
,utiou commission; must mako large
payments under tho clearing pro-
coss." and deliver huge amounts ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

J. NJ Catron, ]. N. Shepard Of sand
Springs.
Constable No. IA. ]. Barnes Of
Glenn station.
Democrats.
Sheriff-Bob Atkins. Red Fork:
II. j. Gray, II. u. Sanford.
County Attorney---John sykes
Font l.. Allen, Luther James Of
Tulsa.
County Treasurer--W. W. Stuckey
and James Bowen OF Tulsa.
County Judge---Luther u. Innc,
John @. Chambers. John L. Royd.
Clarence Campbell, Walter n. chit
wood Of Tulsa: Tom n. Griffith OF
Sand Springs and Harry W. wor.
sham OF BiNby.
County Assessor--Jamcs n. white
ly. Joe H. Berry II. f. Chambers
and W. $. Hooker Of Tulsa and Nat
Sanders OF Broken Arrow.
County Superintcndent---A G..
Bowles ot Tulsa: Mrs. Jappa Mason
OF Tulsa and Mrs. Josie Sprague Of
Broken Arrow.
County Clerx-O. q. Weaver Of
Tulsa.
Court Clerk-Hal Turner. y. X.
Spellman OF Tulsa.
County Surveyor-W. A. Ranister
OF Tulsa and Henry y. Thomas or
Tulsa.
County Commissioner No. Is.
G, Maxcy OF Owassa. Ed W. Hedge
cock OF Dawson, W. S. poase Of
Tulsa, +. Mclaughlin OF Tulsa; Ru-
ben Dye OF Skiatook. j. f.. Sanger
and =. NJ Wooden OF Tulsa.
County Commission No. vii
liam Sattgast. John Edwin Arnold
and J. $. Shaver OF Tulsa.
County Commissioner No. ar.
J. Shimp Of BlXby, w. l.. North and
y. j. PEBBLES OF Tulsa.
Justice of the peace No. &C. W.
simpson, a. =. Watson, c. l.. Brit
ton. II. T. Jones, f.. n. Wallace. II.
w. Rroy, J. v, Clark, w. $. Meyer
Ed Hnr, w. r. Ellis. ALBERT A. All.
rens. John J. slack, q. w. van Horn.
\. e. y. Burlington and Charles
Obcrst Of Tulsa.
Justice Of the Peace No. al
w. billiard, negro.
Justice Of the Peace No. III
o. Baker of sand Springs.
Justice of the Peace No. IL
W. H. Foster Of Red FORK.
Justice OF the Peace No. 16---Johu
II. French Of Collnsvillc.
Justice OF the Peace No. 1s.--W
II. Hyams, RiXby.
Constable No. I'll. G, Green. f.
r. Goodc. G. S. Cloud. HerSchcI
Reene, Denny Jones. Homer Goodc
Harvey Cook, j. +. Mullins, Frank
G Bolos. w. ]. Elllston. j. A. Camp
bell, Bob Overton. q. q. Campbell
Roy Bolton, John Upton Of Tulsa.
Constable No. 3--D. q. Wood OF
Tulsa and Robert whitney negro
of Dawson.
Constable No. 1l-R. l.. Wells and
r. W. Wilson of Sand Springs.
Constable No. S.-Andy Jones o'
| BiXby.
Constable No. 1G.--E. T. Lynch oi
Collinsville.
Constable No. 1i--B. O. Shepard
Jack Lincoln, Y. *, Millsap and Er.
win Jeter of sand SPRINGS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Mrs. Green IL district home demon.
stratIon agent tor northeastern
Oklahoma, with approximately ie
counties comprising her tirritory.
Mrs. Green ls dcvoting her atten.
ton now especially to county fairs
She Is Interested In encouraging
women and girls OF the state In per-
fecting themselves along certain
chosen lines pendlng their entrance
into the county and later state fair
competition. The holding of the
short courses over the state this
end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
REGISTRATION IN
TULSA IS $4,000
Figures Incomplete but a
Rough Estimate Is
Made of Total

The registration in the city OF
Tulsa Is approximately $4,000, ac-
ordine TO County Registrar X. j.
Moore. Moore said Saturday night
this estimate Is based on incom-
plcte figures from scattered pre-
cincts in the city, and cannot bc con
sidercd official
it L. possible. he added, that the
total may pass $4,000 by few
hundred No figures arp yet avail
able from the county outside the
city, he advised.
Registration books 80 far turned
in TO the county registrar show
about three democrats TO two re-
publiCans, Moore said. Whether
this same ratio prevailed in the ru-
raj precincts, he wHs unable to state.
lie expects TO have the total. In
both city and county not earlier
than Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
GERMANS AGAINST
ENTENTE CONTROL
Even Staunchest Support
ers Of Government Are
Stunned by News

BERLIN. July 22.--Al German
opinion. including even the staunch-
cat supporters OF the government,
was stunned today by news NJ the
governments acceptance ~ tho al
lies demands FOR control ~ Ger
man finance. such control IS de-
scribcd ON all sides as complete
guardianship
Press Dcnoun~'s Government
Auti-Eovernmcut newspapers vlo-
lcutly dcuounco tho government FOR
It's individual procedure without talk
ing the rcichstag into It's confidence
before the summer adjournment.
These newspapers charged that the
government was responsible for al
He'd financial control without giving
the representative ~ the people n
chance to discuss the question.
Coalition newspapers ic."udud the
government, SAYING that without nc-
ccptance " allied financial control,
the government stood No chance Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Striker mn. p. Road
Restrained BY Court

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July az
judge Andrew Miller Of North Da-
kota sitting I'm United states circuit
court here today issued an iniunc-
tion aRninst strikers of tho Missouri
Pacific and 81 Louis & san Fran
cisco railroads The injunction re-
strains the strikers from any act
ngaist tho railroads or the work.
peaceful pickotlnR In pairs" The
Injunction is effective until Scptom-
her l6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
SJachinist Dies Suddenly.

ny The AssocIltrd FrcsF State Wire.
SALTWATER, July 22.--Jesse
n. Wilson. 80. n welder in a machine
shop here, died suddenly while at
work today Of dilatiou OF the heart
said to be induced by heat. The
temperature here reached 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

The postotfice department today
flied fraud order against the
Cicaro company. Dallas, Texas. hav-
ing for sale and advertising "A single
herb medicine prepared by certain
~ tho Choctaw Indians that was
being held hy this concern az u sure
cure for tuberculosis. asthma. bron-
chitis. hay fever and other serious
throat aud lung troubles. w. H.
Han II Dallas flied an answer to the
charge OF fraud by the postoftic"
department but was unable 10 pre-.
sent sufficient evidence TO prove that
the herb wa, not a fake. The Clearo
company I'M its publicity claimed
that II haa secured this medicine
from a tribe of the Choctaw Indians
of oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Young Robbcrs Sentenced.

ny the Associated Press state Wir.
ENID, July 22.-Carl johnson, 10.
and Curtis Peterson. II. late Friday
were sentenced 10 serve three years
in the state reformatory when they
pleaded guilty In district court 10
the theft of an automobile here
July a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

The freight earninga OF the Ameri-
can railroads are 900 per cent
greater than passenger earnings.
Approximately so per cent Of the
freight traffic in THE country is coal,
ore and stone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
MRS. JACKSON is PRAISED
Work Done by Home ncmonstrn.
iiuu agent l. Satisfactory.

Satisfaction with the work being
done In Tulsa county by Mr. Kath-
eryn T.. jackson, home dcmnnstrr-
ton agent was expressed 10y Mira.
Lulu Samuel Green during a nricf
trIn " Imann.Ilnn hrrn lnai Mnnk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Washington Notes

WASHINGTON. July Comp
troller OF the Currency CrlSsinger
today issued a charter to the First
National bank In kiefer. Okla, with
q capital OF s25,00o. r. Basket is
president and W c. Lauer Ia cashier.
Crlsslnger also approved the appli-
cation OF the Cheyenne state hank
to convert Itself into the First Ma
tiunai bank OF Cheyenne with a cap
ital Of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

invcstigation by n large car
building company has revealed that
wooden railroad cars are longer
lived than steel ones, due TO the
corroslon OF the metal In vital parts
Of the lqttor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

The civil service commission today
set August % as the date for hold
ing examinations 10 choose new post
masters at L3wtou and Norman,
Okla. The offices each pay a salary
OF $4,000 yearly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Mat william II. Gruber field ar
tlllery was today ordered 20 leave
from duty AZ the field artillery
school, Camp Knox Ky, and de-
tailed as professor military science
and tactics. University OF oklahoma.
Norman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Fancy Suede Oxfords
Low Heels, Special, $7.20'

\ decidedly attractive aH well as scrviccablo
street or dress oxford. Effectively trimmed
with patent leather. Onc-inch heel ana good
welt soles. Sizes 21A to s, Special two
day prire Observation-Disclosures. 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

b One Of the best white shoe values we have
ever offered in white nile cloth oxfords and
strap pumps One-lnch heels and welt soles
Sizes 21s to 3. Specially priced for two days
only A.,...,.......... s585
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

For convenient selection we have grouped
SO pairs broken sizes In one ana twO-strnp
pumps In patent. kid ana black satin. Rcgu-
lar prices from $3.50 to $S,75. Choice Mon
day and Tuesday y.................... S5,i5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
SOMERSET FAIR
Continued from Page Cne)

at Fairview Park for the fair. Music
Is icing furnished all four days by
the Skowhegan Citizens band, and
st. Ceciiias orchestra. With con-
tinued good weather it seems as if
the societies admissions will break
the record of 1922 the biggest and
best given by the Association.
The race program was one OF the
best on Fairyiew Park track with
the 2.20 class trot and purse fur
nishing the thrills and closest con-
test, going five heats before Ross
Directum was returned a winner. In
the 2.27 class trot and pace, the
Malcolm & Towle mare Dulce Bell,
took the race and first money in three
straight heats; Dewey captured the
2.16 trot or pace in three heats.
Turning in the fastest time of the day
of PA Ia. There is fine racing
card scheduled for today.
The ball game between Skowhegan
and Bingham drew a big crowd.
Gilman pitching for the locals was
too much of a riddle for the Bing-
ham boys allowing only four hits In
the eight innings OF play. Though
the game was rather loosely played it
was nevertheless interesting with the
final score 81 in favor of SkoWhe-
gan. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Sept. &c.
-, ~. NJ II -

CnlCdSO, sept. 20
Nervousness over the DardanelleS
crisis and the threatened tic-up of YES
sells on the Great Lakes led to higher
prices today for wheat, corn and
oats. The market closed unsettled at
to l J cent net higher with December
finished / to II cent up and oats un-
changed TO 3Ga higher. In provisions
the outcome was the same as yestcr-
day to Is cents higher
owing chiefly to continued militant
moves on the part of Turkish forces.
the wheat market started with de-
cided UPWARD tendency but in the mid
die of the trading session slip back
ward in values took place. the effect
of hedging sales from the northwest,
especially Winnipeg. where receipts to-
morrow were expected to total as
much as $500 carloads. Besides to-
days arrivals at primary points n the
United States were more than GOT. 900
bushels in excess of the aggregate 4
year ago.
New strength. however, developed in
the wheat market during the last hour
and highest prices OF the day were at
tanned on the ensuing rally; In add d.
as to war possibilities. further slim
illus 70 buyers was gossip that the
lake vessel strike would delay the
movement OF the Canadian crop and
would increase demand for wheat at
the Gulf of Mexico and at eastern
United States ports.
In the corn market exporters and
eastern shippers were apparently an
ticipating needs and trying to escape
being hampered by the lake tie-up.
Frost reports attracted some notice
also. On tho other hand. huyers OF
oats refused TO follow upturns in
price.
Provisions responded to better ship
ping demand and to talk that the stock
of lard here was being heavily re-
Guccd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
New York Produce Markc..
New Yolk. Sept. 26

NCW olE, sept. 70.
FLOCR-Barely steady; hard winter
straights 5S5Gl go
WHEAT-spot firm; No. l northe m
spring 1924; No. 2 red winter 1873; No.
2 hard winter 1903: No. l Manitoba
1861 and No. > mixed durum 1914 f
track New York spot.
cORN-Spot firm; No. yellow and
No. : white So! and No. mixed So
c New York all rail.
oATS-spot firm: No. white 4oa
LARD-strong; middle west 1915
COTTONSEED OIL-Easy; prime
crude 725 asked; prime summer vel
low spot 800; october S54, December
S07 March $40, all bid.
Other articles unchanged.
The raw sugar market was firmer
and while prices were unchanged at
three cents for Cubas cost and freight
equad to ATT for centrifugal, in the
absence of actual business. it was ru-
mored that, operators paid slightly
Raw sugar, futures were firmer on
covering and Wall Street buying
prompted by the steadier feeling in
the spot market and a better inquiry
to II points net higher. Closing: Oc-
tober 3.14, December 3.25. March S.11,
May 3.a3.
There was better inquiry reported
IN the rcflneu market, out there was
lated being listed at 625 by all retin
ers, while some selling was still CO.
ing on below this quotation in second
hand quarters.
Refined futures nominal.
OTATOES-Firmer; Long Island
barrel Green Mountains 225. Cobbler
zoo; in bulk per $50 pounds Green
Mountain 225Q2eo.
ABBAGES-Steady: Long Island
white barrel 10o@1e5; rcd 1909 200;
savoy $4,000.
BCTTER-Firmer: receipts 7105;
creamery higher than extras 44G44t:
creamery extras 90 score 4ss; frsts IS
to 81 score 36-42, 172.
Realistically; receipts I0.l50: re-
friscrator firsts aSaG30; New JERSEY
hcnnery whites uncandled extras 70M
rs; state nearby and nearby western
hennery whites firsts to extras 80 80;
do. hennery browns extras $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
A BIT "WET'
Continued from Page One,

ident. and rejecting his hcsitant ad-
vice when ct last it is given"
The tariff. the platform declared,
has become the pawn of politics in
Republican bands"
The old guard is so intoxicated with
power" the tariff plank continued.
that it has passed tariff bill that
is more useless and cxtortionate than
even the Republican tariffs of the past
And on the same day that he signs this
rich mans bill the president vetocs
the soldiers bonus"
Support was pledged to q program
OF the former service men.
1--WE denounce the action of the
! present administration for appro-
priating money for the avowed pur-
pose OF helping ea-scrvice men and
then failing to give them the tenefit
which should properly be derived
thcrefror1," the platform said.
Immediate abolition by the Inter
state Commerce Commission of the
present system OF differentials in
New England was deanded1 in "a
plank which also condemned 1.-The
leadership of Senator Lodge through
which the commerce of New Eng
land has been destroyed"
Workmen's compensation, payable
from the date of injury, with an in
crease in the present rate of COM
pcnsation for injury and death. was
favored, together with the establish
,, ment of an institute of labor which
would harmonize the relationship be-
tween capital and labor.
The party pledged resistance to any
| attempt to repeal laws protecting
working people, particularly women
and children. 1t demanded an
| amendment to the constitution to
| procure uniform labor laws in all
states to end chile labor. The plat
form also demanded that the leader
| ship of Massachusetts in education
shall not be henumbed by CEN
tralized bureaucracy located in
| Washington"
Declaring in favor of larger re-
| turns to the farmer and over cost
to the consumer. the platform favor
| ed short time credits for the farmer.
encouragement of cooperative buying
, and selling, and the enactment OF
| legislation to protect the milk pro-
ducing farmers.
Expressing itself on "true tenn
! perance" the platform said:
L THE traditional American respect
for all law Is today undermined
the lack Of enforcement Of the Vol
stead act. In the interest of law
and good health as well as of true
temperance, while we are opposed ia
the return Of the saloon, we believe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy of j. A..
Carnage & Co.. of Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington. Sept. 26.-Wheat, cat
tie. cotton. dairy products and = long
list of grains now are bringing prices
to producers at the garm gate which
are from one to Sc per cent higher than
the average return during the pre-war
period Of 1904, according to an Off
cial study by the Department Of Agri-
culture.
Ten of the principal farm products
show very material advances in price
range. -Four principal products show
Il decline in comparison with the pre-
war price level.
Prices paid producers for cotton
throughout the United States average
81 per cent above the pre-war level.
the official study shows. Wool is up
IS per cent, wheat one per cent, pota-
t3ns 9 Ter CEN; hog il per cert; cat
t.r per cent: chickens - Fer cent;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica so. Sept.


CATTLE-Reccipts 1900; native
beef steers and western grassers most.
ly steady; lower grade natives in lib
ho"f steers 1900; best long yearlings
eral supply and slow: top matured
1879; bulk native beef steers 923M
1915; bulk western grassers 710@ 775:
she stock sloT, about steady; bulls.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: opened weak
at 10c lower on lights, closing weak.
10000 lower on3 all kinds; bulk IT'S to
210-pound average early 1050@ 1860;
top 1903; early bulk 270 to 3o0-pound
butchers 9S0@ 1920: bulk packing sows
750@S25; pigs weak 90 cents lower:
desirable kinds 9OOG $50; estimated
holdover 1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
opened steady to strong, later spots
10@15 cents higher; top natives and
western lambs AGO; bulk natives 400
@1435; choice 54-pound Montana feed
or lambs 1440: market strong; sheep
steady; heavy ewes $50 Q45o; good
handy weights up to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

| butter So per cent; eggs IS per cent
and apples Sc per cent.
Price declines in comparison with
the pre-War period are as follows:
Corn "A per cent; oats is per cent;
| hay . per cent and rye ~ per cent.
Although the general level Of prices
received by farmers has been declin-
ing during the last three months. pres
ent prices are still nearly per cent
in advance of year ago. the Official
reports to theAgriculture Department
show.
Wheat prices. although near to the
pre-war level, are beginning to show
a tendency to advance to higher levels.
The United States is harvesting a
wheat crop much larger than last year
at a time when the world harvest is
unusually short.
Farmers now are prepared to market
their products evenly with a close eye
to the demand instead of being forced
to throw them on the market at times
| when the demand is low. This will
tend to keep prices more stable for the
producer. government officials say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Universalist Missionary
Assn Elects at Auburn

Auburn, Nc, Sept. 2s.-The 2sth an
nual convention of the State Univer-
salist Missionary Association, in con-
junction with the Universal:st state
convention. was held here today. The
principal address was given by Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Allen. president Of the Ma
tional Women's Missionary Society. Of
Ohio.
Mrs. Milo. G. Folsom Of Gardiner
was reelected president. and Mrs. w.
z. Shedd of Portland secretary. tOher
officers elected ware: Vice president.
Miss Helen Varney Vi Brunswick; and
treasurer, Miss Georgia Bradley OF
Portland.