davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Tomorrow

Cape Haiti Fort do PAX. Gorsires and .,
Mare tCu7acao Venezuela and other pa-s o, Halt
must DO specially addressed for dispatch by this
sisaner). via Cape Fl att, Port d, rsi1 Gouei-es
St Marc. Port su Prince. Petit Goare- Mrasosn,.
Joreme. An, Caves Jacnsl Curanso La Gusyr,
Puerto Cahello and Ms-acaino. S. S Astrea y II
Saturday
Bermuda. Montserrat. Dominica ST Lucia. Rar
bados. 81. Vincent Grenada Trinidad Ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana VIA Hamilton: also parcel pos
mails fer Bermuda. : $ Fort Victoria T so a. n
Porto Rico st Thomas ard s. Croiz, San
Juan. s. S. Porto Rico fsca1ost, $50 N. supp
$50 a N.
Curacao and veaezues also specially adlrcs a.
correspondence for Pcgto Rico, via May leies. ID
Guayra, Curacao and NIs-a,a.bc s S Msracslbo
$50 I'll: supp $50 m
TuriG Island and Dominican Republic. via Turks
Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Plata. Sanchez. la
Nomana. San Pedro de M4coris. San Domingo Cii7
and Barahona. ) $. Mar. $50 Il NJ.
South Brazl Argentine. Uruguay and paras1.y
Especially addressed onl,l W. Rio de J,neiro.
Santos. Monteyideo and Buenos Ayres 5 g Bon
hour a III.
Costa Rics Cuba. Jamaica. Canal loas and
Panama rnust ne specially addressed for dispatch
by this s s.. via Havana. Pert Antonio Kingstou
Crstobal and Port Llnau. & = Tcloa . a IT
Bermuda, via Hamilton. S. :. Arssuays. ~
Bahamas especially addressed only via Nassau.
$. $. Mariana 10 4 m
Bahamas. including hagvs and Fortune Islam.
CUBA must te specially addressed for dispatch By
thLs $. s.. via Nassau and Havana. S. S. ua.sba
10 a m
st. Thomas. 81. croiE s.. Kits Nevis s,b,
s.. Martens St Eustatus. Antigua. Mc.lacrra,
Gusdeloupe. Dcminica. Martinique. ST Lucia Bar
bado' and Guiana Grenada. s. vnc,st sna
Trinidad must he specially addressed for dispaica
by this : s.. We s. Tnemss -. Crar. s.,
Kits. Antigua. Guadoloups. Dominica Na.tinique
81. Lucia and Barbados. = s Marlnlaue la n !:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Note A-Psrccl-post arc, mails "a England. To
(labnn. Ascension. Bechuanaand British Be-
gian Congo tkA:Nlga Province only). British Con
tral Africa tNyassaland Pro;ectoseel British India
British somsuend. Camerouis tBriish) CAPS
Verde Islands. Ceylon. Cyprus. EsSpt. Egyptlsa
sudan. Faklsnd Isands French India tsIssciai,v
Uganda. Labuan. Macao China. Madeira Mal,s
Mauritius. Mesopo. anna. New Hcbrides (tnciudins
tho Banks and Torres Islands,. Nigeria Eyassrland
Prctecto,atc Palestine. Pemba. Persia Porug,ies,
India. Portuguese 1fmor. Portuguese West Nrics
Russia n Europs texcept Uusinel. Russia IN Asia
Except Turkcst~nl, ST Helena. Suits Cruz IslaRd3
Seychelles Sierra Jecne. smyrna Tangsnyika Ter
rinry. TIBET. Tosolard Bratish and Zanzibar
Note B-Parcol pfs' mails via France Y, A.
geria csineroo's. Corsica. Dshomey French Gu!nes
French establishments in India. French Indo { sjna
tAunan. CaIpbcdta. Cochin China. Laos and Tor
kim. French Postofees in China French Soma
liland. French Sudan Upper Senegal Niger ard
Upper Nota). Gahon. Ivory Coast. Madsgss,ar sri
dcpcndencics 1Madagascsr. Ste. Marie de Msds-
ease AZ. Noasibc. Comore Islands. Msyoite cde.
tnmcro. AnJcusn aud Mehell Mauritania Midd
if"nch) Congo. Monaco. Mo7oeco trxcept Spa
ishl. New Caledonia aud dependelices Nige. Ter
rtory. Reunion. Senegal. rogoand tFreuchi Syria
!tFrench) tBcSrutli Damascus. Asnpo and t.e
Western and Eastern Honel. Tunis. 1Nlrkey Con
stant.nope and Bruss)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
EVERY STREET IN LAURENS
Has Its Share OF the Proof That Kid.
ncy Sufferers Seek.

Backachc? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want 2 reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Laurens people recommend Every
street i'll I4aurens has its cases.
Here's one laurens mans expert
cnce.
Luc N. g. Hughes, civil engineer.
lrby Ave, tell it. He says: "AIy back
gave me some trouble caused by ex-
posture to all sorts OF weather was
bothered with dull, heavy pains across
the small Of my back. The principle
trouble was the too freQuent action OF
my kidneys and there was burning
sensation during the passage Of the
secretionS. rcsoued to ,i1oan's kid
ncy Pills and they gave me quick and
satisfactory relief. 1t is pleasure to
give Doan's my endorsement"
Price Goc, at all dca ers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidi. y remedy set
Doan's Kidney Pills-tbc same that
Mr.. Hughes had Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs. Buffalo, \. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
SYNOD SESSIONS
COME TO CLOSE
Much Work Accomplished ut the
Meeting In Chester.

Chester, Oct. 5.-The annual synod
of Presbyterian church Of South Caro-
lima, which has been in session at
Chester since Tuesday came to close
at very late hour tonight From
every angle it was pronounced the
most notable and constructive synod
ever held in South Carolina. In point
of attendance all former records were
eclipsed Delegates will leave for
their homes tomorrow morning. A
committee was appointed to select the
next meeting place. by working hard
each day and far into tho night a
monumental amount OF work was aC-
complishcd by this synod, work that
Will mean much toward advancing
Presbyterianism in South Carolina
TonighfS session of the Prcsby-
tcrian synod Of South Carolina opened
with conference on Christian cdu-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
AUTO ACCIDENT
FATAL TO YOUTH

Anderson, Oct. 6.-Today about /
o'clock TUDOR Cooley, of New Britain,
Conn, was killed when the car which
he was driving turned turtle at Majors
Mill, about nine miles from Anderson
between this city and lHartwen The
young man was picked up by the Hart
well bus soon after the accident hap
pened and hurricdly taken to Hart
we'll, but he died when in three miles
OF 'flartwell. Miss Daisy Holcomb. of
st. Petersburg, Fla, who was riding
with Mr.. Cooley, was only slightly in
Jured. The parents of Mr.. Cooley, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L.. Cooley, and Mrs.
G. B. Slocomb, of st. Petersburg, Fla.
were riding in another car following
the car which the young man was driv-
ing. Mr.. Cooley was just IS years of
age, and had graduated from the high
school in New Britain this year. This
is very dangerous curve on the
Bankhead highway, and two other
young men have been killed at this
same point.
The body Of the young man will be
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
ORDERS CHARLESTON
MAN TO SERVE TERM

Charleston, Oct. 6.-M. S. Sullivan
will have to serve four months in the
state penitentiary or on the county
chain gang by order Of Circuit Judge
John S. Wilson today, who holds that
Sullivan has violated the terms OF q
suspended sentence in prohibition
case against him in 1917. Sullivan Is
alleged to be out Of the state and the
hearing was held in his absence. IS
He is accused OF having AN inter-
est in lighter loaded with seven
thousand quarts OF whiskey which
were packed with Irish potatoes and
seized by state and federal prohbt-
ton officers. Sullivan has case
pending in the Uni:cl States district
court growing out OF this samc seiS-
ure and it will be passed out 20 the
federal grand jury at the next term.
---4----.l----.
The QUfnine That Does Not Affect
the Head @
Because OF its tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE BRQMO QUININSI
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. 10, w. GROVES sig
!, bature on bog, sSlc. .{ ls,sS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
leXander Martin of Rock

cation Dr, Alexander Martin of Rock
HILL presided.
Rev. l.. Ross Lynn, president Of
| Thornwell Orphanage at Clinton, told
of training Of the 81 inmates.
DR.. Davidson M. Douglas, president
Of Presbyterian College of South Car
olina, told of the work Of that nsti-
tuition and stated that the matricu-
lation there this fall was 1877.
DR.. j. b. Green spoke in behalf of
the Columbia Theological Seminary
OF which he is Professor Of Theology.
lie said in about six years the semi
nary would celebrate it's centennial
DR.. S. c.. byrd, president Of Chi
cora College Of Columbia, spoke in the
interest of Christian education and
specifically Of the work of the col
loSc. The growth Of Chicora during
recent years, he declared has been
most gratifying and indicative OF the
extraordinary success Of the institu-
ton. The enrolment has taxed the
capacity Of the institution to the ut
most in every department. Steps have
been taken for the enlargement. A
new campus, 30 acres has been pur-
chased and plans for complete and
modern plant are now being prepared.
1t is hoped that construction will be-
Sin on the new plant at an carly date.
Local home missions occupied the
attention Of synod late this afternoon
and Dr.. e. II. Gillespie. OF York chair
man Of local home missions OF the
synod, presided. Addresses were de-
livcrcd on local home missions by
Rev. il. Ray Riddle of Columbia; Rev.
J. X. Roberts Of Grcenvillc, and DR..
Melton Clark Of Columbia
Rev &. G. Maycs of Winnsboro, was
reelected editor of the synod's pub
licaton, Presbyterian Progress, and
Rev. j. NJ. Holiday Of Marion, bust
ness manager.
Synod expressed much sorrow over
losing Rev. w. +. Davis, who has been
preaching at Clemson College, and
goes to Staunton, Va.
The employment of q singing evan
gcist was left to the synodical COM
mittcc on local home missions with
power to act.
Dr. Melton Clark Of Columbia, made
the report on the million dollar cam
pagn fund
In the report OH local home mis-
sions 1t was shown that despite the
depressed financial condition pre-
vaiing in the state during the past
year, the local home missions COM
mittee was able to report larger
work done than ever before. Dr. w.
II. Aliey and Rev. j. II. Hooker who
have engaged in the evangelistic work
OF the synod, was highly praised
Rev. IG. e. Gillespie, of York, was
reelected treasurer of local home
missions for the ensuing year.
Dr.. w. Fl. Miley of Charlotte, was
reelected synodical general evange-
list for the ensuing year.
Rev. T. Ray Riddle Of Columbia,
was reelected superintendent of local
hCme missions.
Dr.. Alexander Sprunt, Of Charles
ton, made the report of the William
Brearley home for South Carolina
ministers at Montreal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
BUSSEY STILL IN
JAIL Ar ATHENS
Stole Cars to Get Money to Push In
ycntiOn, According to Confession.

Iotpit vars w wv hVuty ~ ! uSH III
ycntiOn, According to Confession.
Greenwood, Oct. 6.J. p. Bussey,
president Of the II. II. Distributing
company Of Greenwood, and son of a
prominent Baptist minister, Rev. Geo.
w. Bussey, is still in the Clarke coun-
ty Jail at Athens, Ga, where he is
charged with the theft. Of seven auto
mobiles, Henry c! Tillman, attorney
for Bussey, stated today.
Arrangements for Bussey's release
on bail have not yet been perfected,
Mr.. Tillman asserted. Most Of the
cars, the theft of which Bussey is al
legged to have confessed, have been re-
covered. Bussey claimed in his al
legged confession thaehc stole one car,
found it easy, then stole others to
raise money to push an invention for
towing automobiles without driver
in the second car. He wished
"make good" on his invention. he
said for the sake OF his young wife. !
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

shipped to his home from Hartwell.
me dodge car Was completely
wrecked, and It is a mystery that the
young lady who was in the car es-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
WANTS STATES TO
TAKE ON DUTIES
Daugherty Suggests Re-
lief Of Government
From Burdens

CHICAGO, June 2.--Assumptlon
by several state governments OF
some OF the "burdensome problems"
now being shouldered by the federal
sovernme was suggested by At
torney-General Daugherty today in
an address before the Illinois state
Bar association. Among the phases
of The law enforcement which Mr..
Daugherty held could be more ef-
fectively handled by the states wero
prohibition blue sky" laws. white
slave traffic. anti-narcotlc statutes.
and food inspection regulations.
Taking for his theme the co-opera-
.lve duties OF tho states and the
federal government, Mr.. Daugherty
traced what he said was the gradual
departure from the theory 81 gov
ernment of the trainers OF the con
stltution ana from tho limits set by
that instrument.
Important economic changes after
the civil war. he said, tended toward
concentration OF all government
power In one government.
Abiding to the modern tendency
az misguided spirit OF national
Ism" MIR. Daugherty said that It was
harmful TO the central government
as well as TO the states.
Everyone who has observed pres
ent day conditions. he continued,
must admit that there are Two es-
sential causes OF failure of the state
governments to measure Up to their
nsibilities--spirit OF lawleSness
among large masses of our people
and "A lack OF moral backbone by
many who have sworn to enforce
the laws"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

hidden II after tho shooting. OH
Ger Davis said the little boy, when
questioned, told them where he had
placed II. The gun was offered In
testimony, together with three emp-
~ shells and "a like number of bull
let's
Throughout the trial Friday Mrs.
Jergesen sat between her attorneys.
Ed Grassland and John Ward. Her
face was concealed from the eyes
OF the spectators by large
brimmed hat. Tears could he seen
In her eyes part OF the time when
she lifted her head to talk to her
attorneys.
Louis Jorgcsen, brother of the
dead physician, sat through tho tIial
at the side OF Assistant County At
torney Byron kirkpatrick, who is
representing the state. and across
the table from where Mrs. Jcrgenen
sat.
Floyd. the 11.year-old son OF
Mrs. Jergesei, remained throughout
the trial on the opposite side OF the
table from his mother and near Dr.
Jergesen's brother.
Rev. Rolfe Pomeroy Crum, rector
OF the Trinity Episcopal church,
who has taken an active interest In
the case on behalf OF Mrs. Jergesen,
was one OF the foremost spectators
In the crowded courtroom, although
he did not take the stand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Unable to
Walk Down Town
After Two Months Treat
ment Had Perfect Use
of Herself

The following from Mrs. Burns.
who is one OF the best known and
most respected ladies OF Pryor,
Oklahoma, should interest any suf-
ferer from serious chronic disease:
Pryor. Okla.
II had been suffering for more
than three years from a condition
that many women are afflicted with.
For more than year l had been
unable to walk down town, only a
matter of four blocks. There seemed
to be nothing left for me but to
submit to n most dangerous opera
ton, as ! could get no help. Two
months ago l began treatment with
the Interstate Doctors. What they
have dsne for mo has been truly
wonderful. l go any place and
everywhere Just as ! once did. l
feel that l would not be doing my
duty TO other sufferers unless | told
what has been done for me and /
write this trusting that II will be
the means OF helping others back
to health.
MRS. NJ. BURNS"
The diseases treated by the Inter-
State Doctors are all chronic dis
eases of the blood, nerves, kidneys,
liver and stomach. including ca
tarrh, rheumatism, indigestion, coG-
stipation, nervousness, loss OF nerve
force, goitre. gall stones, diseases OF
women and diseases OF men.
Not the least OF their success is
due TO their facilities for examina-
iton and correct diagnosis. Thou
sands OF men have been relieved
from the embarrassment of some
hidden disease, Many hopeless
mothers have escaped the surgeons
knife through their methods OF
treatment,
They are prepared to administer
the French Ola to a limited num-
ber of patients,
The Tulsa offices are at 2is-2ls
Security building, corner Second and
Main street. Consultation and ex-
animation Is free.
offices hours are; Week days.
Q to 3; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, to 8: Sundays, 10 to ~
! only,--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
TUlSANS BUY ORE MILL
Niangua Lead 81 Zinc Is Absorbed by
Tulsa -Quapaw Company; to Expand.

Special to The World.
PICHER, June 2.-The mining
property of the Niangua Lead e Zinc
Co, located west OF this city, has
been sold to a group OF capitalists.
mostly from Tulsa, for $50. 900. This
property was developed several years
ago, the company investing heavily;
but the loss OF the mill by fire. and
the slump in ore prices finally
landed It In bankruptcy proceedings.
The original lease comprised 40
acres east OF Tar creek, to which was
added later by purchase the Hare
mill ana lense. This mill has been
idle for months. but will resume
operations In the near future.
The purchasers OF this property
include J, IL. McBlrney. w. II.
Broach. G. c. Cole. j. r. Cole and
others. forming the Tulsa Quapaw
company. 1t also owns the Dorothy
Bill mine. and "a 27-acre tract lying
north of that property and adjoining
the Niangua land. which has been
tested and found to be good. Re-
pairs and improvements are to be
made, and II is expected that the
property will soon become a good
producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
TEMPORARY LOSS
OF MIND IS PLEA
OF MRS. JERGESEN

e. =. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Jergesen's death was given by the
state in an attempt toNprove that the
physician was either lying down or
sitting In n reclining position when
the fatal shot was fired. Questions
calling for the surgeons actual
opinions on whether tho fatal bullet
had been fired while the doctor was
IN such n reclining position were
oyerruled by Justice Query follow
ing objection by defense counsel.
The defense had placed on the
stand approximately eight witnesses
when court adjourned Friday. Four
or five more Witnesses are vet to he
examined. It was said. and among
these will be Mrs. Jergesen and her
11-year-old son.
Drove Her TO Distraction.
sin its line OF testimony presented
Friday afternoon. the defense at
tempted 10 show that Doctor Jer-
gesen's attentions TO women OF im-
moral character brought on n state
of nervousness and mental excite
ment on the part OF Mrs Jergesen n
which finally climaNed on May IS,
when her husband by abusing her
and threatening TO strike her threw
her into n fit OF anger and tempo
rary insanity In which she was not
ACCOUNTABLE for her actions. So
far the defense. however, has no,
placed on the stand any expert test.
imony TO prove the insanity charge
The life of Jergesen as far back
as in 1915 was referred to and intro
.duced by the defense as testimony
The account of their domestic life
at that time dealt In moro detail will
the relations OF Doctor Jergesen ant
Mrs. Jergesen while living ut Drum
rieht.
Fred w. Wagner. Bristow attor
ney. former county attorney OF Cree
county. proved to be the star wit
ness for the defense Friday after
noon. Wagner told OF tho occasion
OF meeting Jergesen while he reside
at Drumright and how he came I
know of the condition of their do
.nestic affairs.
Asks Prosecutors Advice.
He said he first met Mrs. Jergese
when she called at his office /
Drumright In June 1918 TO consu
j her and of his association wit
women OF immoral character. II
said this state of affairs continue
and became worse and worse. ID
Jergesen at that time often appeare
on the streets with two young won
en- known as Laura Majors and AliC
EoX. whose reputation Wagner In
sisted, was bad.
THE two women were living n
that time with "A family by the nam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Million Dollar Thief
GiUen TUenty Years;
Predicts His Escape
wAsHINGToN. ID. C. Jun, o.

wAsHINGToN. d. G. juno a.
Joseph c. Jauzen. alias "Dapper
joe" the million dollar Jimmy
thief" confessed ransackihg of
numerous homes In Detroit. st.
Louis, Cleveland. Chicago and
Richmond. Va. who foil foul of
police here while carrying on his
Jimmy operations" was sentenced
today 10 20 years In the pen.ten-
tlary.
Indicted by the grand Jury on
four counts. Lauzon entered a plea
OF guilty when arraigned. asking
consideration on tho ground that
his activities had been magnlfied
by publicity
"Dapper joe" received the SEN
tenco with a smllo. predicting he
would escape from the peniten-
tlary within two years He es-
caped from Joliet prison several
years ago. where he was COM
mitted for Jimmy operations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
NEW HOTEL AT BRIST0W
j. j. Egbcrt. Of Oklahoma City, VIII
Spend Sff5.O0O on New Hostelry.

Special to The World.
BRlSTOW, June 2.--Preliminary
work for the construction of a new
81 5000 hotel to he erected here by
J. J. Egbert, OF Oklahoma City, will
begin within the next 10 days. e. II.
Rollestone, president of the Bristow
chamber of commerl announces.
Bristow citizens have donated a
site for the hotel and Egbert has
agreed to erect tho building and will
move here TO give It his personal
supervision when completed.
Until recently Egbert owned the
Egbert hotel in Oklahoma City and
formerly managed the Skirven hotel
there.
The hotel proposed contains 62
rooms. IL will have a large lobby
and two dining rooms. II will be
built on West Sixth avenue directly
across the street from the Roland
OIL company offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
MOrtudry
NInrCPau

Funeral services for Conrad Mar
ceau. 2S years Of age. who was killed
In a gas explosion "Wednesday
morning a. the Tulsa Auto Timers
shop, 4l2 East Second street. will be
held at the Holy Family church
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock.
Interment will be in Rose Hill. He is
survived by a father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Marceau, 210
East Thirteenth street. A brother
Mark also survives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
May Reappoint Harding.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Indlca-
tons were given at the White House
today that w. j. q. Harding. COVER
nor of the federal reserve board,
would be reappointcd to member
ship at the conclusion OF his term
OF office in August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Falls from Train. Dies.

CHESTERFIELD. England. June
2.--sir J. ID. Reece. 81, member of
parliament for East Nottingham,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
New Oklahoma Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. June 2.--Presi-
dent Harding today nominated
three postmasters to fill vacancies
In Oklahoma offices. as follows: Ell
mer Il. Heady, Gate; Louis NJ. Am
ick. jefferson. and Cora +. Morris,
Manchester.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

ship subsidy proposals before ad-
journment of the present session. IL
was indicated today at the White
HOuse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Loan Boliyta "a Million.

NEW YORK. June 2.--Bankers
announced today that the issuance
of S24,000,000 republic OF Bolivia
external 25-year s per cent gold
bonds had been oversubscribed.