davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
YOUNGSTOWN CLEANED UP
Drinking and Gambling Forbidden
In Clubs of Ohio Town.

YOUNGSTOWN, ohio, Jan. t.
one week ago today Mayor George
l.. Oles gave the underworld just
seven days Co love up, drink up,
pack up and leave town" or reform.
Police Chief James Watkins has this
message today from Oles:
please see that the following or
ders are enforced.
Notify all clubs that gambling
and drinking will not be tolerated
pool selling on horses must be
stopped, immoral houses abatcd.
Arrest all street walkers and men
with no visible means OF support.
Notify hotels and restaurants and
bootleggers that they must cease
the traffic in liquor.
"All gambling places must be
closed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
DRY CHIEF WELL GUARDED
Commissioner Haynes Taking No
Chances while In Chicago.

.
CHICAGO, Jan 7.--Surroundci A
by a Gordon OF secret service mep
Assigned to protect the dry chief "A
n result of threatening lettors rc.
ceived by him upon announcomeu.
OF intentions OF coming to Chicago
10 speed UP dry law enforcement" 4"
Prohibition Commission Haynes
arrived In Chicago this morning. Mr
Haynes Immediately went into con
ference with federal prohibition T.
rector DR.. Charles a. Gregory at
Lasalle hotel to discuss tho Chicn
and Illinois enforcement situation.
Mr. Haynes issued station
In which he said he intended
wage war TO the utmost aru
f'illegal, criminal traffic In b0
and that 1.-THE fun machinery of
government would be used "
collusion IS found In violation OF
liquor laws, regardless OF the station
In life held by the participants"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
CAN'T COLLECT HER MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Lending
money to kings--a privilege" which
doesn't fall to the lot of everyone
is an experience which Mrs. Robert
a. Menges Corwin Hin aTearle, for
merly OF Brooklyn, but lately OF
Paris. declares IL exciting but not
altogether profitable.
She arrived here today from Paris
but upon visiting the American state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
WESTERN UNION MEETING
Tclcgrapbers OF Oklahoma and Ar.
kansas 20 Meet In Capital City 4

kansas 20 Meet In Capital civ +
Special TO The World. '''
PONCA CITY, Jan. 7-.Btist-
ness conditions I'm their respcctir
communities are to be discussed by
managers OF the Western TnIcg
Telegraph company in conver,Ion
at oklahoma City on January l9-1c
according to information received
here by Mise Augusta Keehn. tbe
local manager.
The convention is to include al
managers In oklahoma and Arlt3p.
sas, and they will be addressed bv
both the general manager and Tho
general business manager, out Of
the New York Headquarters. Local
managers in both states are being
asked to get n line on business com,
ditions for the ensuing year. so that
the reports may be on hand for the
convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
DOUBT THoMPSoN'S SANITY
Kansas Cattle Raiser Accused OF
Murder Ia Sanitarium

KANSAS CITY, Jan. frank
Tompson. Kansas cattle and mule
raiser, charged with the murder OF
one man and assault on two others,
was released today by Justice John
". Pollock. in bonds totaling
$4,000. Immediately on being re-
leased, Thompson was taken TO n
Kansas city, Kan. sanitnrium.
where he will undergo observation
and treatment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Harris Launches Buiidlng Probe.

WASHlNGTON, Jan, 7.-An In
quiry into all expenditures OF the
federal reserve board for buildings
was begun by Senator Harris, demo
crat OF Georgia. Harris demanded
that the board hand him before
January II complete statement
showing It's expenditures for build.
Ings. furniture and similar items.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
LAD KILLS HIS BROTHER


N''Hf ht lfllN t'OJlf.
NEW YORK, Jan. While their
mother was at work, yoar-old
Joseph pantajo today RhIt aud
Killed his 5ycnr-oid brother.
Thomas. with % revolver they had
found. Mrs. pantalo told police she
had been separated from her hus-
band for somo time and kept the
revolver Tor protection. The child
found II while rummnging through
the house.
He didn't fall" Joseph tonrfuily
declared In telling police Of the
tragedy "lIc just walked around
ana then went over 10 the sofa and
got on II, We couldn't wake him
up."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA STRIKES OIL
How Discovered While ExcaVating
for New " Building

: AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan, 7--Oll.
which has been oozing from the cN-
.cavation for Y. NJ. c, A, building
IN the business district of Augusta,
has been pronounced a natural flow
by experts employed by the associ-
iation and they have recommended
the sinking of six surface wells on
the site. The accidental discovery
of oil In the heart of the city caused
a great furry and work was sus-
pended pending investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
No Danger for Marlin Wen.

MARLIN, Texas, Jan. Tram
meli No. quit drilling for night,
depth. LILO feet, passed through
100 feet of broken oil sand showing
oil which covered considerable space
on slush pit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
FOR SALE

Spear heater No. -: also / iron bed
stead. Apply 3G4 West End Avenue.
1-i2-St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
NEWBERRY SEATED
BY SCANT MARGIN
Senate Refuses TO Throw Michi-
gan Man Out.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Truman a..
Newberry was declared by the senate
to be entitled to the seat which he now
holds. and which was made the basis
of a contest by Henry Ford, his Demo
cratic opponent in the 1918 Michigan
senatorial election. The vote was 46
10 H.
The senate acted on a resolution
sponsored by Republican leaders, as
serting that Newberry was entitled to
his seat, but amended in last-minute
conferences so as to condemn excess
expenditure of funds in senatorial
campaigns.
All of Newberry's supporters were
Republicans. The almost solid Demo
cratic membership was Joined by nine
Republicans in opposition. These were
Borah, Capper, Jones, Of Washington
Kenyon, Ladd, Lafollette, Norbeck,
Norris and Sutherland.
The senate's final vote came upon
the following resolution. amended by
Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri,
to declare Newberry entitled" to his
seat, and substituting the Willis
amendment for the original clause
which declared the charges against
Newberry were not sustained:
"Q) That the contest Of Henry Ford
against Truman II. Newberry be, AND
it is hereby dismissed.
"(2) That Truman H. Newberry Is
hereby declared to be q duly elected
senator from the state Of Michigan
for the term of six years commencing
on the fourth day Of March, 1919, ana
is entitled to hold his seat in the SEN
ate of the United States.
"(3) That whether the amount eX-
pended in this (Michigan) primary
was $4,000, as was fully reported or
openly acknowledged, or whether there
was some few thousand dollars IN eX'
| cess, the amount expended was, m
| either case, TOO large, much larger
than ought to have been expended
The expenditure of such excessive
sums in behalf of candidate, eithel
with or without his knowledge and
consent, beinc contrary to sound pub
lie policy, harmful To the honor and
dignity of the senate, and dangerous
to the perpetuity of free government
such excessive expenditures are here
! by severely condemned and disapproT
| ed"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
OUTLINE new
BONUS BILL PLAN
Senators Plan Early Action on
Measure to Aid Soldiers.
LODGE SPONSORS PROPOSAL
Leaders Consider Combining Veterans
Compensation and Allied Debt Re
funding Bills,

Washington, Jan. 13.-Senate Re
publican leaders were virtually in
agreement on a legislative program for
the present session.
They have under considerations. Il
new proposal for combining the sol
dier bonus and allied debt refundmg
bills to enable cash payments to for
mer service men by sale Of bonds re
ceivcd from the allies.
The major items Of the program,
said to represent consensus Of lead-
ers' opinions as result of recent cs,n-
ference with President Harding and
between themselves were:
The allied debt refunding bill the
house measure, the tariff revision bill.
the treaties growing out of the arms
conference, the farmers cooperative
marketing bill and reclamation legisla-
ton.
This program, it was said, had re.
ceived virtually the approval of the
Republican leadership at a dinner con-
Cormick, Illinois, member Of the Re-
publican steering committee, follow
ing similar recent dinner conferences
1T the White House. Senator Lodge,
Massachusetts,, Republican leader;
Senator Curtis, Kansas, Republican
vice-chairman and whip, and Senators
Watson, Indiana; Wadsworth, New
York; Capper, Kansas, and McNary.
Oregon, the last two members of agri-
culture blocs, were among the leaders
present.
With the enactment of this pro-
;;ram and other minor legislation, the
leaders said they believed the present
session would be adjourned by mid
spmmer II plans to keep quorum of
Republican senators present at daily
senate sessions and to press all mare
vigorously are carried out.
The proposal to combine the soldier
bonus and allied debt refunding mat
ters was advanced, it was said, i,y
Senator Lodge, and leaders were re-
ported to have determined to give pri-
ority in the senate probably next week
to the bill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
FOR RENT

cation, apply Chas. T. Mace. 1872 Race
street. 12-29-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
REPORTS FATHERS FLIGHT
Son Informs Police That Parent Had
Walked Cut of His Cell.

Son Informs Police That Parent Had
Walked Cut of His Cell.
Bethlehem, Pa, Jan. 13.-"1 thought
you had my father locked up here"
said Andrew Faras, Jr., to Sergeant
Ryan, desk man in police headquar-
terS.
I'VE have" answered the sergeant.
who had seen Faras, Sr., duly incar-
cerated behind the bars earlier in the
day.
NO, YOU haven't" replied Faras,
Jr. Hes home in bed"
prove it," came back the sergeant,
but going to the cell to check up the
sons statement, he found the lock of
the cell was out of order and the elder
Faras out of the cell. The contractors
on the addition to the municipal build
ing, where new cells are being install
ed. have been asked to hurry opera
tions, as this escape Is the second
within a few weeks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
WOMEN JURY HELD ILLEGAL
Texas Court of Appeals Reverses SO
Year Murder Sentence.

Year Murder Sentence.
Austin, Tex, Jan. 13.-Declaring
grand jury with women members H.
legal, the court of criminal appeals
has reversed and dismissed the ninety
nine-year sentence of Robert U. Rid
die, convicted in Waco for murder of
Mrs. Ida SOrley, on December 13, 1920.
Under the courts ruling the prose
cution against Riddle is dismissed and
there is no case against him.
The court recently held the grand
jury which indicted Riddle, having two
women members, was Illegal and all
indictments and bills returned by it
were likewise void and illelga.-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-13
Plans For Building

The Cambridge Manufacturing
Company has for use of prospect
i've builders. illustrated books
showing plans for all classes OF
buildings, together with list of all
materials required for each in de-
tail. You are invited to make
full use of these plans to aid in
deciding just what and how to
build. No charge is made. All
of these plans cover many sizes
and variety of styles and cost OF
construction.
Do 1t Now!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Normal Teacher
Is Shot to Death
at Peru College
No. Motive Known = Pistol
Lying on Breast Purchased
by Him-Was Engaged
TO Be Married.

Peru. Ncb., Jan. l2.-(Special. y
Prof. Linn S. Andrews, "a, was found
dead with bullet wound through
his mouth into his brain, and a 81
calibre revolver lying on his breast
at 80 this morning.
The body was found in a clump OF
trees, cast of the Peru Normal
school athletic field, by Joe Standley.
one OF Prof. Andrews students at the
school.
Note From Girl.
A coroner's jury returned a YER
dict of death by a gun shot wound.
Evidence was introduced TO show
that he bought the revolver at To-
cal store last night.
A motive has not been discovered.
He left no note.
Among his effects was found a let
ter from a girl, received about a
month ago.
Inclined to be Moody.
Students at the scnooi, where An
drew was professor of agriculture,
say he was inclined to be moody at
times but they had noticed nothing
extraordinary about his actions re-
Gently.
He graduated from the University
of Nebraska last June.
Engaged to Marry.
Lincoln, Jan. l2.-(Special Tele.
gram.) = Linn Andrews. teacher
found dead at Peru with a bullet hole
in his body, was engaged to marry
Miss Eva Human, St. Paul school
teacher, in June, according to state
ment by her father. DR.. r. w. Huf-
man, University Place.
"They parted Sunday after spend
ing the Christmas vacation here
Doctor Huffman said "They had
not had trouble and both we're laugh
ing and discussing their wedding day
when they parted
Outlines Bright Future.
At the home of Mrs. Margaret
the mother, at University
Place, it was reported a letter re-
ceived from Andrews yesterday was
filed with good cheer and outlines
of bright future with the girl he
loved and went to school with for
years.
The father of Andrews is dead. A
sister lives with the mother at Uni
versity Place and a brother is ii
school work at St. Paul. Miss Hui
nan is a Wesleyan university grad
tate
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Doctors Divided.
on Use Of Whisky
Replies From 80 States Show
Slight Majority in Favor
Of Liquor.

Chicago, JAM 12.-Physicians OF
SO states and the District Of Column
bia, replying to questionnaires sent
out by the Journal Of the American
Medical association, divided almost
equally on the question of whether
whisky is necessary therapeutic
agent.
The vote was in favor OF whisky,
but by less than II to II ratio,
while beer was declared unnecessary
by approximately 3 tol majority
and wine was opposed by about a
2 to ratio. Restrictions in pre-
scribing whisky were favored by a
majority of approximately IS to 9.
Tonight's figures showed that out
Of l0,3W questionnaires returned by
physicians in Alabama, Arkansas,
California, Florida. Kentucky. Louis
lana, Maryland, Missouri. Nevada,
New Hampshire. New Mexico. New
York, Wisconsin and the District OF
Columbia, 5,577 declared whisky was
necessary therapeutic agent and
l,64l stated that they found it Of
no value.
Replies had previously been re-
ceived from Idaho. Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, Ne
braska, Rhode Island. Arizona. Colo
rado, Connecticut. Delaware, Geor-
gia, Iowa. Michigan, Montana. North
Dakota, Ohio and Pennsylvania
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Murder Trial Witness
Killed in Accident

Des Moines. Ia. Jan. l2.-(Spc-
cial Telegram.) - Wray kcrschcr,
star witness for the state in the
murder case against Joe Williams,
negro, for tic killing Of Miss Sara
Barbara Thorsdalc. June 2, 1921,
was accidentally killed Tuesday at
the Hawkcye Portland cement
plant.
Kcrscher was working on e
ment platform with 20 workmen. He
noticed that it was swaying and or
dcrcd the men, in his capacity as
foreman. to get off the platform
They obeyed his Instructions and
Kerscber stepped back on it to sec
if it was still swaying. AS he
stepped back the platform fell with
him. and his skull was fractured. He
died almost instantly.
He had been subpoened to ap-
pear yesterday at the court room of
Judge Thompson to testify against
Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
a
Exchange
| S Saw ed
Union Agrees 10 Grant Exten-
sion Of Three Years With
out Interest on Note
Of 100000.
Finance Plan Explained

The future OF the Farmers Union
State exchange was assured for Al
least three years more, when dele
gates 10 the annual convention OF the
Farmers union at the Castle hotel
voted yesterday TO extend a S99,OVO
note against the exchange Tor three
years without interest
Members OF the boards OF direc-
tors OF the exchange had failed TO
come to an agreement after an all!
morning session Thursday with OFF,
Gals OF the local bank holding Il
note for $4,000 against the cx-
change.
Refuse Banks Suggestion.
= The bank suggested that the union
take over the 10000 in stock and
thus decrease the indebtedness Of the
exchange. but the union board re-
fused to covntcnancc this.
When the question was referred 10
the convention in the afternoon, II
looked as though scenes OF disorder
OF the previous night at the Audi
torium. when the question arose,
would be repeated.
Daniel CARRIER, Red Cloud, peace
maker OF the night before. agai1
came to the rescue and moved that
the loan be extended. 1t was passed
almost unanimously, By this ar
rangement the exchange is saved.
but the bank becomes a preferred
creditor.
The articles of Incorporation OF the
s50O.000 finance corporation OF the
union were read and explained to the
by Judge Broadly OF Lin
coin. The corporation will begin to
function as soon as so per cent Q.
the capital stock has been paid in.
The shares will sell at Sl00.
Operated At, Loss.
Following the final session OF the
stockholders OF the ex.
;hange went into their annual bust
,ess session. Frank Myers, former
manager. read his report. He de-
,larcd that the exchange had been
operated at loss for the past two
,cafs. Hc said that the exchange
icund itself in the same position as
ether business concerns. Because OF
the dcAation Of. prices. he said,
losses were unavoidable. Another
.eason for the failure Of the exchange
% function at a profit was because
he farmers had failed to patronizc it.
Stockholders OF the exchange in
surance company are to hold thc;e
this morning.
Take Lunch at c. Of c.
Farm convention delegates and
business men of Omaha sat down to-
yether at public affairs luncheon at
trunr to Page Three, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Burch Witnesses Are
Termed Liars BY Clock

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 12.-"Liars
BY the clock" was the phrase applied
to certain prosecution witnesses yes
terday by Attorney John ]. Sullivan
Of Seattle. Wash, who was schcd-
uled to resume today the opening
argument for the defense in the trial
OF Arthur c. Burch, charged with the
murder Of ]. Bolton Kennedy.
Mr.. Sullivan also contended before
the jury that letters written by Mrs,
Madalynne Obenchain, co-defendant
with Burch, to Kennedy and intro
duced by the state, indicated "a love
which endured to the end" rather
than one which turned. to hate and
resulted, as alleged by the prosccu-
ton. in the it,stigation by her Of the
staying OF Kennedy by Burch.
The case is expected to go to the
jury either Friday night or Saturday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Smoot Would Give
President Right
to Change Tariff
Amendments to Fordney Bill
Proposed by Utah Sena.
tor i'm Accordance With
Hardings Views.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Broad pow
ers are asked by President Harding
in administering the proposed new
tariff law to meet char ging world
conditions which congress could
not anticipate, would be granted un-
der amendments to the Fordney bill
proposed today by Senator Smoot
of Utah. ranking republican on the
senate finance committee.
The president would be authorized
TO increase or decrease tariff rates
by not exceeding 50 per cnt of the
rates fixed in the bill; to proclaim
American valuation as the basis for
assessing duties on any given list
of imports; to change rates within
the limit of so per cent to meet sit
uations arising in American markets
from deprecated foreign exchanges;
to prevent dumping in American
markets and discrimination against
American foreign commerce by for
eign countries.
Adjustment OF rates to equalize
differences in trade of specified ar
ticles in the United States and COM
peting foreign countries could be
made only after investigation and
hearing and would not be effective
until 80 days of their proclamation.
Thirty days also would have to,
elapse before adjusted rates, be-
cause Of deprecated currency, would
come into effect and before pro-
claimed valuation could be put into
force.
Senator Smoot also offered ain
amendment to the American valua-
ton section of the Fordney bill,
proposing that where the duty is
based upon or regulated in any man
ner by the value of the imported
the duty would be as
sessed on actual market valve OF the
wholesale price thereof at the time
OF the expectation in the principal
market or markets OF the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Misuse of Science
Funds Charged
Directors Of Mother Church
Reply to Petition for Ap-
proval of Accounts. .

Boston. JAN l2.-Charges that the
trustees Of the Christian Science Pub
fishing society had donated more
than $4,000 from trust funds to the
business manager of the society and
various editors in addition to regular
compensation and that Large and
unreasonable sums were expended
Tor branch office in San Francisco,
were made today by the dirtctors Of
the First Church of Christ. Science,
before Judge Crosby Of the state
supreme court.
1t also was alleged that the trus-
tees had "wastefully employed" a
Chicago firm OF accountants at more
than $4,000, that the trustees had
raid to John R. Watts, business man
ager OF the society. nearly $4,000 in
addition to his salary; that $500
was donated to Mrs. Clementina
Dixon, wife OF an editor, and that
since Lamont Rowland was removed
as trustee, March II. 1919, he had
tcen paid $500 a month.
The charges were made in the di-
rcctors' reply to the petition of the
society for approval of the accounts
of the trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
League Takes Steps
to Check Rum Traffic

Geneva, Jan. l2.-(By A. P.)-
The question of the regulation OF
the liquor trade with Africa after the
aftermath of the attempt OF former
Emperor Charles at the restoration
OF the Hapsburg dynasty in Hun
gary completed yesterdays session
of the league of nations council,
which consisted mostly of routine
matters, except Tor report and a
decision for the naturalization OF the
.Aland islands, which was the FORE
most Of the councils business yes
terday,
Belgium has been requested BY
the council to establish at Brussels
an international office to regulate
the spirits traffic with Africa. The
council. in acknowledging a letter
from Hungary in which It was con-
tended that Sir James Eric Drum
mond, general secretary OF the
league. should have summoned the
council at the time former Em?cr-
or Charles made his attempt at the
restoration OF the monarchy, replied
that tie secretary had no authority
so to act. but that any way the
council did not desire to discuss the
situation now as it would be USE
less.