davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

this nice little attempted raid on
the Federal Reserve IL to empha-
size the fact that nothing escapes
the ardent attentions Of this Inter
national Banking crowd, and that
even their intense interest in put
ting through this treaty with their
London and Tokyo allies does not
hinder them from stepping aside
TO do a job of patriotic and chart
table pocket-picking.
Some good people do not believe
that these treaties are Job Of the
international bankers. Well. they
are, just the same. And here is
little inside infoi nation that is only
one proof among dozens.
The funding commission has al
ready got so far. in private consul
tation, as to agree that England
will finally pay us what she owes
us. and that none Of the rest Of
them will evcc gay US cent. That
is to say. England will pay II she
can. And II she cannot, then the
international bankers, who hold bill
lions OF securities. will stand to lose
about all the profits of their 100
per cent patriotism.
Now. then. the British Empire
was never In such desperate straits
as II is this day. Not in all It's his
tory. The one reason that England
vas oo 49, p.
VI coInpi o,IL" VIZ" i,eIahu a.u
49,, 80, o. 80 - Ill
l 80 Ill. 49,,
S ooie v. 49, IT. -, ""'
nv, $3.50
I'LL III aI.ey ms
~ l 81 ,L 80, 50
u,
weanes ~ .l'
s ,, .a, - EnI $500 oppU
.ion W -, ,,,i. % %
~ 20 M
lin'
aSuy ,,, oil
ma i'''' "''1 '''ipe' '"''S'' p'op''e'
W w.
ENGLAND maintain nor Asiatic ern.
pire and her occupation Of Constan.
tinople' which dominates RUSSIA
Iaue ou,'et 10 'he So anu '''a
En,a
80 -, e IS, p.os
y. , y. nn
~ W
",o ''anu 'nen an
oIi rns Ia.iu coI''.ueu sup e.ia.y
oNeL ''e oeaS anu 'he 'raue Vi 'ne
"o,I";
20 ~ S"e' WIN r1nS'ahu poil''
raI po~ei' 50 GOES WIN Ene,
,a,,u nv" hct"' po"er W pay the
nIiiions enc ow's the in'rrhationai
."IIhetS. Hhu lhat Is why the IN
I',na'ioIal pdhNtTs ana 'neir coun,
SCI anu their I"hticai TOOLS are all
WORKING night ana DAY 70 put our
money 4hd our strength AT me
command OF rnelahd. You see inc
point uon YOU
would De good thing IL you
useu tne Telegraph wires 10 let
your senators know that you 90
see t-and mat you won't forget
II next election day. either.
When want to laugh, I turn
oyer tho files of Tho nanars nr,n,od
uu' ihs 'he war perioo ana rea'i
some OF the fervent editorials and
the more fervent oratorical cat
fits of those days Of supreme SILL
ness. Most amusing OF all are the
solemn assurances, then fashion
ably copied from Woodrow Wilson s
rhapsodies, that when wicked Ger.
many had been beaten and chained,
secret diplomacy and militarisnl
and all those vicious deviltries
would disappear. Germany was
beaten and Is certainly chained
and look at Europe.
Every practice of secret diplo'
macy, every deviltry of intrigue
and militarism Is being repeated
on a magnified scale. The victors
are more quarrelsome and more
greedy than the vanquished were
ever accused of being There are
more soldiers under arms and eat.
ing the bread and consuming the
production of the working masses
than there were before the war.
center to circumference by the
nlots and iptTiplIpS of tho two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
GET NO TRACE OF
MISSING DRIVER
Owner of Bus Who Drove
From Chanute Not Lo-
Gated by Police

Belief that Melvin T. surrie.' 35,
OF Chanute, Kan, who came here
looking for work, had met with
foul play was expressed by police
authorities here following a 4s-hour
search without success.
! Charles +. Jones' brother-ln-law
ot Surrie. arrived in Tulsa Friday
morning and conferred with police
here. lie left for Chanuto Friday
afternoon 10 follow up any threads
OF the mystery which may be gath
cred there.
Although Jones admitted that In
dlcations pointed strongly to foul
play. he said there might be the pos
sibility that Surrle left Tulsa for
Claremore or Henryetta, where he
has friends
Coming to Tulsa IN his 24-passen.
ger Jituoy bus. the last word re-
ceived from Surrie was n telegram TO
his wife In Chanute in which he
stated that no was in Pawhuska and
was intending TO start to Tulsa in a
Ford car with n stranger he had met
there. according to word received
by tho police from Surrie's wife.
The bus was found by the police
on North Owasso avenue, parked
alongside the curb. Inside was n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
FIRST WORD FROM
HIS SON IN ASIA
L. E. Morse Receives Note
From Missionary Now
in Central Thibet

,., .,
fiTs' u'I''t ""Iu "l VIC "Ii'''' ''
Russell Morse ~ this city nnd his
wife and baby hoy Iu Tbibct has iust
co,,o 10 ht. r,,t,, L. IT, ,t,,sc rho
'''' ''
NOTE dal'd "t h'l'Us An'''' ~
CCmbcr 20. was pcunod before DR.
A T., gboiiop. bo,d Of tho gaue mis-.
.to,.... - ,., .ti. .5..p, ot a.,
E,,.'' i.,..,,tf,l ''''
sru -. uyy. ,,rt,ct
' ..... 49,, ,t..1
,',, ~. ~, ,,,..,f al ,,', ,..,,,, ,i,i,..1
~ ,o,,' ,',,,,,.,,,. a., ,,, ,,n az, ,rd
~, - 80. ,,, 49, ,,. ta,.c
- ,. . Nv. III. r,s ,,tn
,.@i @ mn, ..'.' .,., ,a,c
,,,, ,,,n y.,,,,,,, ri,,,, ,,,,o ,t gbnn,,.
i,at ~, t',,,..',, \ i't,,.,. a.,1 ,v,i.
~ go ,.., A., no., ,.,..t,. ana
p.,o,'n a.. No.. ,.,,oi.t ,,, thc
,,ai..,. 80 t',,,,a,, ,v,t.Lf a,,d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
.SWINDLER CONFESSES
Man Who Got Easy Money From
Eastern Society Women 20 Iic Sem
tcnCpd--GiVca Jury Facts

NEW YORK, March a. -- Two
men were arrested on\ indictments
charging grand larceny late today.
following the appearance Of Alfred
u. Lindsay, confessed swlndlcr Of
wealthy society women In brokerage
deals. by the grand jury. Earlier In
the day Lindsay had pleaded guilty
TO an indictment charging tho lar
ccny OF $4,000 from Mrs. w. H.
Arnold.
The prisoners nre Major Ronho
Sutton, n West Point graduate. nnd
u. w. PARROT. president OF tho Pa
cific Minerals & Chemicals Co. They
we're held in $1,000 bail each and
plead 20 tho charge next week.
After Lindsay had entered his
plea today Judge Mansuco post
poned sentence, ana the broker was
Immediately taken before the grand
jury 10 testify against other per-
sons said TO hnvo been involved with
him I'm his schemes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

/ day. The estate Is valued at np-
proxlmately 100000.
The question TO he decided is
whether Franz, the 11-ycar-old boy.
WIN la known na the ann Of Rom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

President Harding, Secretary we.,.
Attorney-General Daughertv ons
Heber Votaw. superintendent OF fed. 1
eral prisons.
While some details remain 10 h.
worked out, both Secretary WeoSs
and Attorney-General Dauebert,.
said agreement had been reached
to set aside 900 acres OF the can,onI
ment for the use OF the propossd
reformatory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

had two mothers or a mother and
an aunt. Tho amount OF Franz In
hcritance and the interests Of other
relatives hinges upon the answer 70
that question. Physicians say only
an autopsy can determine the
answer, and are seeking permission
TO hold post mortcm Inquiry.
Some physicians assert that the
twins we're ono individual person
ality; others declared they consti-
tutcd two separate entities.
Jesse HOgse. who managed the
twins on their vaudeville and mu-
scum circuits for years, declares
that Rosa was the guiding genius Of
tho two. what Rosa would think,
he SAYS, Joscfa would do; whom
Rosa became hungry Joscfa would
demand food, when Rosa willod to
walk Josofa would automatically
stop forward; Rosa always planned
ana J0sofa put the plan, without
oven words 10 convey the suggcs-
ton. into execution.
"Tho fact that both women were
able 10 nurse tho child At birth "
Rosso said, proves the intimacy Of
thoir physical relationship"
Dr. benjamin Broakdonc. head OF
the hospital where tho twins died.
declares that the boy always knelt be-
side Rosa ana sought words of COM
FORT during the Illness of the two.
Toward Rosa, only. he declares, Nyas
there any evidence ot flllal dovo-
tiOn.
Thc probate court will he called
upon 10 decide tho question and tho
expert medical testimony will be
sought.
Disposition of tho bodies Of tho
twins awaits word from the father
" the boy. who Is In Czccho-Slo-
vakia. II he so requests, the bodies
will be shipped back to the home
land. Unless he An requests. how
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
May Sell Acre Tract
To Farmers Company

The board OF the Tulsa County
Free Fair association will consider
tho advIsnbllity Of selling an acre
~ tho fair grounds 20 tho Farmers
Cooperative company at n meeting
to be held at 1880 o'clock Saturday
afternoon In the municipal audi
torium. Paul G. Meyer. secretary
Of the association. announces the
regular board luncheon for Saturday
noon at Ed Woods cafe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
AGREE UPON REFoaMAroRY
Certain Part OF Camp Grant VIII BE
Used for First Offenders.

WASHINGTON, March 31.--Prac-
tical agreement on the seNlng aside
OF n part Of Camp Grant, III, TOT
the department Of Justice, 70 be used
az an Industrial reformatory school
for first time federal law yiolators
between the ages Of 1S and 80 years.
was announced tonight at the con-
clusion OF "A Confercnbe between
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Gail LeIUis Queen of
University of Tulsa

Gail Lewis In University OF Tulsa
queen as the result OF a spirited con-
test which closed Friday. MISS
Lewis received 12.43s votes as COM
pared 10 Miss Mabel Nears 9.679
and Miss Elsie Schlegers 4,298. Miss
Lewis viii have n page TO herself in
tho university annual, the Kendall
abrum, and three different photo
graphs while the second queen, Miss
Neal. will also have annual space.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
French Troops wipcd On,

LONDON, March St.-Seven hun.
dred men belonging to two French
columns have been killed or wound.
cd in a surprise attack by tribesmsn
in the Moulouya valley OF French
Morocco, according to a dispaLcs to
the London Times from IG3va
Spain, dated Thursday, quoting 'pr,,
vato adyices received from the El
Araish. MOrOcco. wIrelesa etlunn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Bandits Rob n. Y. Tribune.

NEW YORK. March 3i.-Thrce
bandits walked into the accounting
room Of the New York Tribune in
PARK row. across tho street from
the city han police station at 1890
O'Clock tonight held up two clerks
and a watchman and escaped with
81 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

new $50 casing and a black grip
containing his clothes,
According to Jones. who Is editor
OF a paper in Chanute, Surrie, an ex-
service man and an expert me-
chanic, has been married six
months. He came to Tulsa with the
intention of starting bus line,
Jones said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

ever. the bodies may he surrendered
10 some scientific institution In an
effort 10 solve the riddle OF the dual
existence.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
Chairman Lasker Says Liquor
 Be Sold Until Decision Made
OF SHIPPING BOARD DECIDES VOL STEAD ACT AFTER NOTIONS OF HIS OWN SAYS SHIPPING BOARD APPROVES RIGHT OF SERVING LIQUOR ABOARD SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16-Chairman Albert
 ske today said tat the sale of liquor shipping board vessels vii continue u decision is rendered i'll the sl-
 eme court of the United States, holding it illegal or that he is convinced it illegal The Department of Justice made no comment but it pointed out that Acting Attor ev General Frerson in 92O gave his opinion that the Tosead Act applied to American ships plying to and fro between the United States and Europe
 After voyage to Europe on the George Washington August A. Busch of the AnheuserBusch Brewing Com anv sent letter President Harding regarding the sale t liquor Anler ships, saying that the bar was run wide open and that the United States therefore W0s the 0tqqest J0ocggcy in the 1co1Id He said the government vas violating its laws and set example of hypocricy unparalleled ill the history of the republic.
 Chairman iasrr, in written reply to Nlr. Busch, re- m ding the communication to the President about the sale of liquor board American ships declared that neith e the Vostead Act the eighteenth amendment applied to American ships outside the three mile limit He said:
 "The shipping board approves the custom of serving drinks American vessels at sea, both from standpoint legal rights and the security of national merchant marine believe you to be thoroughly selfish creature, and that you acting in the hopeof creating revolt against proAibol utterly regardesof how you might urt the American merchant marine and for the benefit uf your bltWel1es.
 It not necessary to state that Adop phus Busch who founded breWeies for years the kalsers closest llend in America, and that you have maintained your
 castle Germany Your actions any event will displease oul German friends whose greatest hope of restored German merchant marine is lost in hurt to America s newborn merchant marine"
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
GEOGRAPHIC BOARD NAMES ALASKA PLACES
MANY PLACES RENAMED TO SUIT NOTIONS OF MEMBERs-NINE
 POINTS ARE CHRlSTENED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16- The Geographic Board today determin- ed The names by which nine geograph- ic points in Alaska shall hereafter be known on government maps as follows
 Biscuit knowl, two miles north of Heater bay; Bokan mountain. two miles northwest the head of the west arm Of Kendrick bay; Guide Rocks, awash half a mile north of the north ern end of Eureka Pass, Cordova bay; Gusdagne Point, five-e -eighths of mile southeast from Kreinkwan, Prince of Wales Island; Haujicliff. two miles to the north of Cape ChacOn, Prince of Wales Island. Intun Hill, the southern most of the three conical hills on Cape Chacon, Dixon Entrance; Intungide Hill. the middle on of the three cOnical hills on Cape Chacon, Dixon Entrance; Lulu Island. in Prince of Wales archi- pelago, between Moves Maker and San Fernando Islands; Vorota Island be- tween Khaz Bay and Klag Bay, south eastern Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
MEXICAN STRIKERS
 IN DEMONST STATION
CROWDS MARCH STREETS VERA CRUZ WITH BANNERS ASKING
 FOR JUSTICE

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 16-With great crowds marching through the of Vera Cruz, waving red flags and carrying banners with the slogan, Unless justice is granted us we will take justice for ourselves" the gen. eral strike here of all trades and crafts continues. No food is to be had at the hotels and restaurants on account of the cooks and walters going out The strike in Yucatan also continues.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
ToDAY's BASEBALL NEWS

NATIONALS, Chicago Boston, 15-2; St. Louis Brooklyn, CA. Pittsburg- New York, OLA, No others reported.
 AMERICANS, Boston-C Cleveland, 0-3; New York-Detroit, 2-6; Philadelphia Chicago, 5-6; Washington-St Loufs, 6-7.
 PACIFIC COAST, Vernon-Sacramento IS; seattle-Los Angeles, 3-7; Portland San Francisco, IA; Oakland-Salt Lake, Rain.
 BOSTON, Outfielder Clifford Heath cote of the Chicago Nationals while stealing second collided with second baseman Ford of the Boston team and was knocked unconscious but came to soon after he was carried to the club house.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
IRELAND |S VOTING CONSTITUTION
AGREEMENT APPoRTloNlNG REP RESERVATION PARLIAMENT
 IS PRESENTED TO PEOPLE

DUBLIN, June 16-Voters of south ern Ireland are crowdino the polls to. day to elect an Irish parliament as pro- Nded under the terms of the Anglo Irish treaty. Under the agreement be- tween the factions favoring and oppos. ing the treaty, coalition panel of can. didates was presented to the people apportioning representation in parIia. ment at approximately the same ratio as shown in the past tests of strength in the Dali Eireann.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
MODERN APARTMENTS
 BE ERECTED BY HOBEN

A number of men started to work to- day on the large ostory stucco build ing to be erected by H. " Hoben on his property near the head of the wharf The building will have 52 foot frontage, will be two stories high and have. a full concrete basement The first floor will be devoted to store buildings with the second floor made into modern apartments. The old Pio- neer building will be moved to the lots at the rear of the new building. MT. Hoben plans to make this one of the best and most modern buildings in the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
MANY ROADS FLANNEL FOR
 MT M,KINLEY NATIONAL PAEk

As result of many surveys and re- connaissances in the kantlshna ana Elr. Mckinley Park districts by the Alaska road commission and the de partment of the interior a program has been drawn up and approved by both departments for loop road and rall route to give the Kantishna mining district and Mt Mckinley national park access to the Alaska railroad now practically completed. The loop will be approximately 175 miles long; about 12O miles by auto and the balance on horseback.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
LIQUOR RUSHED TO YUKON
 TO BEAT AMERICAN EMBARGO

VICTORIA, June 16-The Yukon dis trictis making an effort to offset the promised dry spell which will ensue when the embargo is placed upon the shipments of liquor through American territory by sending large orders to this city to replenish stocks.
 The Princess Louise which sailed for Skagway carried the last heavy ship ment of liquor, the embargo going into effect yesterday.
 cle as unAmerican.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
EDITOR IF NAVAL YEAR
 BOOK REPRINANDED

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt to- day officially repremanded Ensign J. L. Olmstead, editor of the Lucky Bag," the year book of the graduating class at Annapolis, for "cruel and un- warranted treatment accorded Ensign kaplan" through the publication of the year book. Roosevelt said the book had humiliated Kaplan because he was q Hebrew, and characterized the artl,
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
ALAMEDA TAKES LARGE
 SHIPMENT HALIBUT SOUTt

The steamship Alameda arrived in port at an early hour this morning and sailed about one o'clock for Seattle and southern ports. The Alameda took aboard about 250 tons of fresh halibut at the dock of the San Juan company and shipment of salmon from the Kodiak Fisheries The following pas sengers left on the Alameda: For Tacoma:-
 E. K Barnard, D. denBlyken. For seatte:-
 A. E. Lindberg, Mrs. L. finders, F. D. Browne, A. J. Campbell, R. Thomp- son, Mrs. A. " Horner Mrs. Charles Denton, Mrs. J. Major, N. Vincent, W. L Lodge, J. M Dubreuil, Chas. Lorent- zen.
 For Juneau:-
 R. E. Hutchison, Mrs. R. E. Hutchi- son. Mrs. J. Taft, Mrs. R. Baker, J. L. Starr, W. L. Conway. For Cordova:-
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Schrenger, Neil Van Houten, s. J. Johnson, Mrs. s. J. Johnson, s. Finkelstein, Mrs. Finkel- stein, Dr. S. Hall Young. For Latouche:-
 Bruce Rider, J. P. Paul., H. E. New ton, c. Bradlaugh, Geo. Abbott. For WrangeII:-
 Tim McGayin
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
MAIL CO.
 OPERAT! !NC 1T LOSS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16-
 c. B. Hull, vice-president of the En- ergency Fleet Corporation in announc- ing the withdrawal of the steamers President Hayes and Harrison from the Pacific Mail S. s. Co.,, recommend ed reduction of tonnage on the plea that the service was not paying. The Pacific Mail is now operating the Pres ident Wilson, Cleveland and Lincoln in the far eastern service, which will be agumentd by President Pierce and Taft, probably in August.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
BALL TEAM
 TAKES GAME FROM SEWARD

The first ball game of the season was annexed by the team from the coast guard ship Algonquin, last even ing by score of 10 to 8. The boys sur prised the fans by the game they put up, and caught the local team without practice and with organization. The ball grounds are in miserable shape, needing several hundred dollars worth of work done on them. It is hoped to secure return game with the cutter team before they leave the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
SAYS Il YUEN HENC
 TOOL OF M|L|TARISTs

CANTON June 16 Charging Ii Yuen Heng who recently resumed the pres1- dency of the Picking government will be a figurehead and tool of the north ern militarists, Wu Ting Fang, premier of the southern China government, is sued a manifesto to the treaty powers 1rging a policy of non-recognition of his assumption of the presidency.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
SEATTLE GIRL KEPT IN
 SLAVERY ON FISHING BOAT

SEATTLE, June 16-Grace Rohman, 15, was rescued this afternoon from fishing boat where she claims to have been held captive for six months by Capt. Elmer Webber, 55, who has wife and eight children.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
JAPAN WILL RATlFY THE
 WASHINGTON TREATIES

WASHINGTON, June 16-Closely following the announcement that Great Britain had introduced a bill in the House of Lords Wednesday to effectu- ate the Washington naval treaty, the Japanese embassy announced Japan will ratify the Washington treaties without delay, the naval treaties to be considered first.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
FLOODS IN SALVADOR
 DROWN FOUR HUNDRED

SAN SALVADOR, June 16-Fou- hundred persons were drowned follow ing an abnormal rise of the Acelhaute and Arsenal rivers, which overflowed their banks and joined together form ing one large stream, inundating the Candelaria district in this city. The bodies of three hundred men, women and children have already been found.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
euNgoAT FOR NANcHANe
Jim McGavin

KIQUING, China, June 16-The Am erican gunboat Isobel has left here for Nanchang to assist missionaries whose Methodist mission has been swamped with wounded survivors of the North ern Army cut to pieces by the Sun Vat Sen troops.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
 FOR COPPER R|VER R. R.

SEATTLE. June 16.-Effective July l, Fred H. Knickerbocker was this aft ernoon appointed general manager un- der Vice President Stannard of the Alaska Steamship Company and the Copper River railway with headQuar- ters at Seattle MT. Knickerbocker has been superintendent of the Oregon Short Line railway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
LOS ANGELES MAN DEAD
 FROM CHINESE MALAOY

BALTIMORE, June 16-Stricken with disease of Chinese origin, A. J. Frey of Los Angeles, vice president of the emergency fleet corporation, died this morning in the John Hopkins nos pital.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
ASKS BIG APPROPRIATION TO
 COLLECT LOANS FROM FARMERS

WASHINGTON D. C., June l6- President Harding has asked congress for an appropriation of $50,O0O for us~ bv the secretary of agriculture in col lecting loans made to farmers in strlck en sections of the northwest Outstand- ing loans for 1920 and 1921 aggregate S2700,00O
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
LIFE OF TEACHER SAVED
 BY QUICK TRIP TO NOME

SEATTLE, June 16.-By quick and efficient work the life of Mrs. A. Fallis, a government teacher at St. Lawrence Island, north of Nome, was saved re- gently. The schooner Herman made trip through ice so thick that at times it was necessary to dynamite it, and placed the teacher in the hospital at Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
WORLD WHEAT STOCKS LOWER

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16- The Department of Commerce analy- sis says that by July the world wheat stocks will be lower than in several years. Australia and Argentina have considerably less than last year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
AslATIc SQUADRON GATHERS AT SHANGHAI TO PROTECT
 AMERICAN INTERESTS

SHANGHAI, June 16.-The entire Asiatic squadron of the navy, with the exception of the cruiser New Orleans, which is at VIadivostok, and three les ser craft at Hongkong and Manila, is concentrated at Shanghai to protect American interests.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
CHINESE FLEE FROM
 NANCHANG WITH VALUABLES

PEKING, June 16-Wealthy Chinese with their families, are fleeing from Nanchang, capital of Kiang province, as the army of Dr. Sun Vat, the south China Leader, appears on it's north ward advance.