davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27


FOR SALE or -Confeo 'loncry,
building, stock and iiNturos, WI IN
VOICE about $3.50. Lot leased To- March
], 1898. $50 p'r month. WIZ t'Ec ,kool
value "IL az part pHfn'ul pit,auI
sa'ss f2u'RR R,on S'de sb,Giar bGGinr' i0Ligg,y E''e
FOR .SALE-cJd drink and lunch s'lnd
with living quarters WI ee!l lIEht "
you cali ~ once lochtlon ilIat pace
a,loe. % ROAD NON sunset l4ghte y, H..
tgrrs, cash business. $500 VIII hand,e'
cheap rent. Don't miss this. llol f.
Second. .-
fxturcs X-ray and electrical appliances.
For appointment call osngo JOJ5. Ad-
drgas 1852 s. ~ Louls. "
FOR SNLE-By owner. Federal Heights
cash rlur'ry. with living rooms. csta0-
lIshcd cash business, uua block north or
Federal paving ana one block west OF
ko-ohil c"mri"ry Inquire az store.
Fou sNIIs--sm.Ii. clean stock ~ gro
Federal drive. would consider small
property or automobile; sickness. bVl N
Racine 81
For SAII.--A gIraEo and fixtures, or II
preferred. only the fixtures ana lease on
nutdiug In svs town, III health reason
for selling 'o!l or write Andersen Ac-
cord Motor 90. suck. 'lE ------
FOR sNLE-One Of the best.eguipped
'''.' 49," 4
I'"n'',s hu,t '"t"'S 'H,bS, 80 sas,, 49,, ntbsr
,,,.er,,, , '''rl ~ s5I Ardrnorc. Gkls
= -
fut IL lNli' '. "s' uti '"Ip ~ ,n,5 h,si.
@ nas, ,oy', I'm tho stete Hristow.
,,,.b,l,., do,,t answer uniess YOU
asN '"' D,sIE,.,ss D,,E ~" n"Y 7T5 nristow.
gri
M, -, --II-,,,
FOX SALE or hES 1000 oehta, ot'
nee t1In'snsd my p.,,o- ' o'''
".ss 49,
FoN sALr-lhe pcst puylns na'1 .,iae
ana Snu 'o' Nius, al i'' gp,rl On srcou5t Of
other business. Don't write Come and
look this over. w. S. Thomson, Oke-
NAH. okla.
FOR SNTE-BHkery and confectionery,
bost location In city. W. L.. Williams
ron SALE-in colorado Springs. one q
ana magazine stands; good business al
year around; tourist season just rea1y
10 omen. $500 WI handle nus rrsas1Gn
ur EJ"'"s' 70 u"ue's' ''e'"''0"
" ~ w.,
ron sALE-Hotel. well located f2r tran
silent and regulars running tuIi = :
yehr lease S-y-eo cesn' pa.uh.e n ,', ~ 'I' ~
9r W,u'a y@onsInSt @ ,In"v, ~" ~ "e'' 49, 80
Ihlr1- InHne Sssse ~ y. -----7 ,------7---
fbh HNI;G- HIygt'' any n,Gh"v .h, ,,s,Ns. h,at ~
must sell AZ once, que 70 o'nrr uuS'r'S1 ~ ~
Interest," wiz eu'i "'1e i'' N"'"' '"'
- - -, 7,---7
FOR SALE -dtn,eFg' u''"s bood OU''
ness CEDAR 2lti. ti.-
FOR sALE-Furniturs store IN West
Tulsa, call Usage 6gos or Cedar lOo2
for appointment. t.--
FOX So ALE-flIst-.I -.Iass Siestlicat Coh' ~
ing, nature anu hrp',n"Se .oeo $50, ,t " ~ ~
inNolce anpIuNnnattiy sfVvut upl"h ~
lrnNinately 'soVOO per year o#net
7SGG q" care world
- -
fol SALE oh InNIE-CIuoL nNI -CCIuL snSsa' 1,"|G
'orI,nrs Rns,Sn "'use' "0"' WV
,..------------
t,'h SALE or Itt.',,I,H byy,I
business district or shldIer' Chlh' Nr'e
Nush Ruhetts, rawner. Okla -
GROCERY ANp MEAT MARKET for sale.
Exceptional location, good business G.
n. Mergiken, J22 Roberts bidg" Usage
72Sl, .
lGNbCERE STORE Tor sale. can Usage
30ol.
GROCERY and market; southeast subur-
nan location. doing nice business;
terms. See owner, llA y. rhirteenth 81.
Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

frisco. s., sol-Nlnm tur rent Usage
N-"r.R
FDE bINI-urnm. two w0rsing riGs
preferred, with e.frriy lady 7l5 y.
Main. roar
fON l,eNr-LoNr-y sIrcTlnF roomE slnFlc
iu ants, iu uUyNte home, south side.
Phone Osage 1855
FCR llLNT-Nire,y furnished rooms 10
employed couple without children; brick
apartment, bath adjoining. right In
town. $40 s Elgln, Apply Broadway
'nntfVr.
GLNTIENAN wants roommate TO share
large south room, as per month. close
LARGE cool siseping rooms Tor rent al
2ll W uHsWeN place. Usage 1906.
LAE1E cool vootn "a private home for
one ot W yoOns vomen, Usage 2i33,
MAIN. n, lIN--Sour nicely furnished
rooms: stri.Ny modern, big yard aud
lots Of SHADE; good well water! private
entrance: on iitnsy and car line,
MAiN, s., IlS--sieepllng rooms, frat and
sscond floors. south cNpoHure. private
entrance; access TO perehi board; COZ.
Vsnient. oAage <els-V -.-.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

WANTED-Posluon by young man of 80,
years experience IA bank. two as cash.
ior Si1-G, care world.
MISUNDERSTANDING night watching
preferred best rctereures furnished.
Address 7Sl-G, World
WHITE ROY wants position as private
chauffeur, Call room -, Marquette ho-
tel,
wANTEh-Postuon ns hookkeeper or ac-
Couutaut, six years experience; would
consider other clerical work; desire COM
nectton with oil company. Phone Cedar
YOUNG MAN-work 90 any Kind can
driyou car. Usage aili-R.
YOUNG URIGHE Intelligent man, ~
years old. years as sterotyrer and
pressmau; experienced most an lines
I'm printing shop, desires position IN
sOnr country shop. Address keuith
Touoy, no = First 81, Tulsa, 0Mn.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE az
A MInpLE-AGED married white lady
would ike care of refined home; would
like Interview, husband willing 10 help
around home after his work, Box 100.
world
COLORED WOMAN good cook. city ref.
ereuces. l2lt pocahontas,
EXPERIENCED bookkeoper. order clerk
and ypist Good references, cedar 1905,
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and stenog
raphrr desires position, Has desk and
typewriter 769,G CO World,
FOR CARPENTER work ot all kinds,
sal csass 7sIa, LaTge or small.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Instruction
EDUCATIONAL AM MUsicAL
Personal Property
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

FOR sALE--pewey peaches, good vel.
low peach for canning. 81 80 per bushel
az orchard without container. College
I'M Farm. Usage bl09-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
urIp wANrrp-FEMAiH

HOsrOS 81. lal2- MAID. experienced tor
general uouscHulh aud cVnHiug. osage
ftUH o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
nLIr-MAI.E nK FEMALE
M0NEY REFItNnEp

MONEY REFUNDED
Ehorthnuai In 80 days, guaranteed
others have learned " In this city,
They are holding good paying post
tlons lie progressive. Investigate.
NATIONAL SCHOOL or EHORTHAND
bo2 g Rouldcr Cedar 32l1
MEN. WOMEN. for government positions;
railway mail clerks, pp7'otiiCe clerks,
Clarcical positions; salary Ali0n 20
$500. state age. occupation. Write
=. q. box t31t, Dept u. Dallas TeNas'
ANTED-Salcs manager with car, also
Falpswnmtn Tor ia ana out OF town.
I.In lIulEn 81. OaLEn 100 j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

EXCUANDE-RLAL EAI'tI7' -.
BALTIMORE s., i432--Beauuia. g- e.
low. fully furnished and tea.t ,rr5,l
cupancy; newly decorated l"''..--rsss,
with all modern convenience sii.
stands high and cool, on shoe. % q
front. Will trade for raw lS as
mOrtgage notes. Phone GtlLt- erl
FARMS HOMES, BUSINESS Pis"'-
EXCHANGED AND SpLp .,i,.
SEE 7, n. WORD, 22A LYNCh. % s5t
Cedar 1855 Tulsa Okla. ,rr-
FOR SALE OR TRADE-By owner C,.g
lots, Ledford Cleaners q p!s'"
b?2i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

MULTIPLICATION by young man OF 80; 6
years experience IA hank, two as cash
ior Sl1-G, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

WILL SELL or trade my L-,gi't, t,s,
Phaeton on real estate or W" "a
small car and cash difference
Cedar 1g23 or OFnge 1922. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
RYAN IS OUT OF
 STUFF COMP ANY
SchWab and Associates Not to Include Fallen Financier
 in New Plans

New York, August 10.--Allan A. Ryan. whose meteoric rise and fall in the financial world revolved around his manipulation of Stutz motor stock, is out of the stutz Motor Car company for good.
 Eugene V. R. Thayer, former presi : dent of the Chase National bank. who, with Charles M, Schwab, chair man of the Bethlehem Steel corpora ton, and a few associates yesterday purchased the controlling interest of 130,0O0 shares from the Guaranty Trust company, which had acquired them at a public auction of Ryans collateral, following his recent spec tacular failure for s1s,000,000.
 Announcement that Mir. Schwab, a close friend of Mr. Ryan, was one of the new owners of Stutz led to re- ports that the way was being paved for Ryan's "come back" in the Stutz company but these were set at rest my MT. Thayer's statement.
 Thompson to Continue.
 w. N. Thompson will continue as president of the Stutz company, MT. Thayer said and no immediate change is contemplated in the personnel The banker indicated that some new financing probably would be ar ranged. He declined to say how much the new owners paid for the shares. The Guaranty company pur- chased the shares for s20 each and the tdlal sum derived from this and the sal Of other collateral was sev- eral million dollars short of the loans made to Ryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
KU KLUX OFFICIAL
 PAINTS IN COURT Trial of Alleged California kIanSmen Halted-LittIe
 Girl TestifieS
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, Cal, August 10.- The trial of 37 reputed members of the Ku Klux lKlan. alleged to have participated in raid at Inglewood last April, halted today when Nath- an A. Baker. former Kleagle for Los Angeles county. and ore of the defendants collapsed.
 Baker was the admitted leader of the raiders. His explanation of the affair was that he was ccting as an officer of the law in an at tempt to secure evidence of the vio- lation of the prohibition law
 Bernnidno Eiduayden. aged 13, a witness had just related that she was aroused on the night of the raid by masked men coming into her room and that she and her sis ter Maria, 16, were forced to dress While the intruders remained in the room. She said her father and her uncle had been taken from the house. She thought when shots were fired that both were killed, she said. Some of the shots were fired by Marshal Frank T. Werner of Inglewood in an attempt to break up the raid. and one fatally wound- ed Constable M. B. Mosher, raider. The girl had just completed her re- cftal when Baker. gasped and slipped from his chair.
 Baker was removed to the city receiving hospital where physi,ians said his trouble appeared to be "en- tirely mental" brought on by ner- vcus strain. Several weeks 5efore the trial he had [ somewhat simi- Jar collapse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
ATTEMPT IS MAlJs' ID BLOW UR .ld
 IN FRISCO YARDS
Deadly Missile Misses Mark. Three Sticks of Dynamite Found by Officers
 Near Car

An attempt to low up din-
 ing car in the Frisco yards,
 used for the purpose of feeding
 shopmen and Iaborers, was made
 last night at 11i05 o'clock, but
 the missile missed it's mark
 about five feet and struck the
 top of mn idle box car, blowing
 large hole in it's roof. No one
 was injured.
 Police officers, detectives and
 deputy sheriffs were immediately
 dispatched to the scene but no
 clues were found and no arrests
 made.
 In their search of the imme-
 dinte vicinity in which fle ex-
 plosion took place the officers
 found T bundle containing three
 sticks of dynamite, which it is
 believed was intended to be used
 on the dining car. The expIo-
 sfve was cOnfiscated and is be-
 ing -ae;d by a United states dep-
 uty marshal " was present mt
 the scene.
 John Connolly, train master fol the Frisco declared that if the dy namite had gone five feet farthe and had been 25 minutes later, tn car, which would then have con talned approximately 100 men, woul, have been blown up and many O the employees killed and injured The men were scheduled to hay their midnight lunch at 1l:3i o'clock.
 Cooks and walters employed fl the diner declared that they fe1 the jar from the explosion, al though no glasses or dishes wer, broken They continued preparing the night meal, the incident beins passed without undue notice, al though several negro laborers em Dloyed on the yards are said to hay, 1uit their jobs and left the yards No white employees in the round house left. according to Connolly. Many people in the downtown districts declared that they felt thu lar from the explosion although nt panes have been reported broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
4 STATES REPRESENTED
Men From Georgia, Tennessee, Mis-
 sissippi and Louisiana Promoted

Anniston, August 10.-(SpeciaD- Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana were represented in the c. M T. C.. promotions at Camp Me- Clellan on Wednesday afternoon, five students from Company F, 87th divi- sion and one cavalry student having been promoted to the next highest grades.
 Students E. A. Hatcher, Macon Ga.; B. II. Grimes, White Plains. Ga.; J. B. Baum. Quitman. Ga., and W. A. Morris. of Chattanooga, were ad- vanccd from the white to the blue course of training, and Students E. F. Cross, Iverness, Miss. and R. IT. Wilson. of Independence. La. were promoted from the red to the white course.
 Promotions for the six men were announced in special orders issued at the headquarters late Wednesday afternoon. several other students having been advanced during the training season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
OF
 WAGE AGREEMENT
 NOW UNDER WAY
Committee Appointed to Make New ScheduIe-Re-eStab- liShment of Old Contract
 Demanded by Unions
By Associated Press

Cleveland, August 1Q.-Negotia- ton of a wage contract that prob ably will result in breaking of tha soft coal strike was begun today by operators and miners who decided to leave details of settlement to com mittee of 21 which will begin con- sidering it's report tomorrow. The start was made after the policy com mittee of the United Mine Workers voted in favor of contracting with those operators of the central com petitive field, who had enrolled in the conference.
 Approximately 20 per cent of the normal coal production of the cen- tral competitive field was repre- sented in the conference but this proportion did not deter President John L. Lewis of the miners from predicting & settlement would result In more than 100000 miners re- turning to work in the soft coal fields within a week.
 "The miners have won this fight and it Is practically over,s he said.
 Independent Owners Present
 None of the Illinois or Indiana associations of operators was repre- sented but independent operators were present from both states. The canvass of the coal production of the central competitive field con- trolled by operators in the confer ence was made by the conference credentials committee. It's report was that the operators present con- trolled 27,960,000 tons in Ohio, 7.s00,00o in Pennsylvania, aero ,0O0 tons in Indiana and 1.S00so00 in Illi- nois.
 The unions demand for a settie- ment centers on the re-establish~ ment of the wage contracts that ex- pired last March S1 the eve of tho strike. This was made clear y MT. Lewis, at the meeting of the union policy committee when he declared there will be no reduction of wages and the miners will not go back to work except under the old con- tracts" No announcement came from tho operators The committee of q that will fsarse the -nsttieueaits which will be presented to the gen- era1 conference will Include II miners and 10 operators.
 May Re National Bzsfs
 While several West Virginia ops orators had attended tho conference they were not enrolled as conferees by the credential committee and they said they expected any con- tract made with unions would be based on the agreement reached here. Union officials, said a decision as to whether the scale made here was to be a basis for other operators was a question of policy to be de- cided by the union
 The union's purpose to adopt any scale made here as tho basis for settlement throughout the soft coal industry was shown at tho com mittee meeting after which Mfr Lewis declared that when a scale is made here, 75 per cent of all bi- luminous tonnage now on strike will sign that scale"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
JONES DRAWS CLOSE TO SHIRLEY IN THE
 OFFICIAL COUNT
Rives Leads the Legislative Ticket; Fite Second-Hail Maintains Lead for Judge ship No. 7-Total Vote Thirty Thousand

Official returns ns compiled by the county democratic executive committee reveal no material changes in the results previously published. Although Sheriff n. J. Shirley was still in the lead his majority over Charles A. Jones had been cut to 46I accord ing to official returns on TAO boxes out of 1S2 in the county.
 The sherfff's vote in the I1O boxes was as follows; Charles A. Jones, G,423; J. E. (skinny) Jones, 1,431, Thomas J. Shirley, 0,SS4; D. F. sugg, 1.431 and J. II. Vines 5,5G4.
 Official returns for 1G5 boxes as compiled at 1 o'clock last night showed vote of 7,500 for Joe C. Hall for judge No. 2 md 0.4sO for H. NJ. Abercrombie. indicating that Hail would he elected by substantial majority. Judge j. Q. smith, incumbent, was trailing third.
 In the first 162 boxes counted the total vote for Jefferson county was 26,375, indicating n total vote of about 3O,000, which is considered very light poll in democratic primary.
 Of the vote cast in the 102 boxes counted Judge w. w. Brandon received 23,210 votes and Col. Bibb Graves 3.t3S, or about 1I.5 per cent of the totaI vote cast. The vote for Iieuten- ant governor in 152 boxes was as follows, Charles s. McDoyy- ell, 1S,410 and Berricn T. PhiL- lips, 4,79S.
 official results Of Al boxes show the following to be leaders fin the race for the Iegislntures John R. T. Rives, s,t77, Fred Ffte, 7,967; Lev .s Bowen, 7,s26, Henry R. Howze, 6,144, Augustus Benners, 6,3Olj ". K. Terry, 5,012y R. E. Smith. 5,905; l.. K. Bowen, 5,S25 and Nat Barker, 5,63f. Seven representatives arc to be elected and with fl boxes yet to be included the above order may easily be changed as the vote is close.
 The official vote for probate judge out of l41 boxes wnsi John c. Arnold, 5.365, J. F. Stiles, I1,310y William J. Waldrop. 3,763.
 For circuit court clerk. 141 boxess Jim N. Merrill. 5,sI7s Wooisey Morrow, IO,376; ". A. O'Barr, 4,S67.
 For the board of education, 13G boxess Joe E. Lacey, 7,9O1J II. IF. Lipscomb, Jr.,r 7.O10j J. ID. Moore, 11,357; Dr. Cunningham Wilson, 11,427.
 The executive committee be- gan the tasIk of counting the votes nt 1 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon. At 1 o'clock this morn ing the tabuIation was complete on 162 boxes with 20 to be counted and the results to be totaIed. The work was being done by members of the commit- tee under the direction of Err nest Matthews. chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
 MEETS OPPOSITION
 0F FARMERS' BLOC
Fate of Plan Doubtful and Many Notifications Expect ed-Practically All Demo-
 Crats to Vote "No"
By Associated Press

Washington, August 10.-Flexible tariff provisions designed to carry out President Harding's recommen- dation to Congress last December met with such strong opposition to- day in the Senate that their fate in the voting tomorrow appeared to be in doubt. It seemed to be fairly cer- tain that before they could be ap- proved they would have to be modi- fled to even greater extent than pro- posed in substitute for the original plan reported today by the finance committee majority.
 Practically all democrats and q number of the republicans. including leaders of the agricultural tariff bloc. have indicated opposition to the provisions in any form. while others on the majority side, have in- sisted on a sharp curtailment of the. broad authority the committee has proposed shall be given to the Pres ident.
 Gives President Power
 Under the committee substitute. the President would be authorized to increase or decrease tariff rates
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
MOMEMTOUS RESULTS SEEN BY DEFEATED
 WOMAN CANDIDATE

Albany. August 1o.-(Special.)--' Mrs. Leila S. Edmondson, defeated candidate for Congress. this after- neon issued the following statement to the press:
 "The first woman candidate in Alabama for Congress has lost the election, but I feel that the bali has been set rolling and momentous re- suits will follow the awakening Of women to the duties and privileges of citizenship. I want to thank my friends, both men and women, for their loyal and unflagging support and to assure them l shall continue to strive for all of the principles Tor which we have worked"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Methodist Bishop
 Dies After Illness
 of Seueral Months
By Associated Press

Charlotte, N. C., August H. Bishop John c. kiIgo of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, died at his home here at Isf5 this morning, after having been extremely i'll since last Sunday when he suffered sc- were heart attack.
 Bishop KiIgo had been gradu- ally sinking since Thursday aft ernoOn and his death had been expected hourly by his physi- clans and family. Since Sunday little or no hope had been en- tertained for his recovery.
 The aged minister had never entirely recovered from the se- were attack suffered last spring on his way home from the gen. ernl conference which forced him to remain under treatment in Memphis hospital for sev- era1 weeks, finally being brought home on . cot in . prf- vate car of Fairfax Harriso-, president of the Southern Rail- way, of which Bishop kilso Is director. He regained suffi- cient strength, however. to leave his bed and several times took rides about the city with mem- beFs of his family. He made one trip to Baltimore, where he vas under treatment of spe- dalist for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
MURDERERS HUNG
Elayers of Marshal Wilson Hanged
 in London
8ly Associated 5 Press


 London, August 10.-Reginald Dunn and Joseph Np'sullivan, the former a member of 1.-the Irish Republican Army, were( hanged today for the as- sassinationl of Field Marshal Sir Henry wilson June 22. Both men submitted quietly to being pinioned. They wer4 escorted simultaneously from theirl cells to the scaffold where as they mdt they smiled encouraging ly at each other. Both met death unflinchinEly.
 A crowd or Irish men and women assembled outsside the Jail sang hymns and prayed ispr the condemned men.
 The mourners included the sisters and the brothers of Dunn aand OSul- 1ivan. The laymen who led tf}>e pray CTS announced that masses For, the repose of the two mems soul se being said in various cl "A Throughout London. ssW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
TECH STUDENT BEATEN
 BY SIX ASSAILANTS
By Associated Press

Atlanta, August 10.-A Georgia
 Tech student named Hill who has been working during vacation at the Western and Atlantic railroad yards here. was beaten with a club by six men today as he left the yards. ac- cording to a report he made to Clint W. Hager, federal district attorney.
 The lad, who appeared with his face swollen and his legs bruised said he was accused by his assail- ants of being strike breaker" He declined to give his full name. De- partment of justice officials imme- diately began an investigation, but no arrests had been made .onight.