davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

NEW YORK Fob. .Cottonseed OIL
showed reversal Of form through heavy
profit taking and liquidation by the south
today NofinerH lent some support az the
last but tho market closed at not losHos Of
tn 20 points NaIep Al 600 barrels.
Prime crude s2ac asked, prime summary
yellow sput p.A0c, March b6c, May e,Gsc,
July D. kGr. an bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

OKLAHOMA CRY Feb 7.--Cattlc--Rc
coipts 800, active ana steady, top steers
81 90. few hrlforu $500. cows around " 90
ESQ CnnnerH and cutters 81 5Ou2 90.
calves steady stookers sud feeders slow,
Es-Receipts 1900, active, 200
higher. top 1910. bulk fS.qOme.O5,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Water In BartlcsvlIlc Sand.

IThe Burton A. Holmes test on the
Morgan farm In the southeast cor
her Of the northwest OF S-y han a
hole fun Of water IN the Bartlesville
sand and is shut down at 2,269 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

I 500 tons OF trcat the annual an
nual consumption Of gasoline, but
It IL believed that this difficulty
could be overcome. Wall street
Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

WICHITA, Kano- Feb, 7--iloEs--Re-
ccipts 900. Toe higher, top to,ib bulk 1890
p1b
tS0OIBbO, heifcrs taoOns.OO, cows 1850
U $50, stockorH and fodors t9.OOu6.bv,
calvna ia.ONs00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

NEW YORK, Frh 1,--Forslgu exchange
strong,
Great Hritain--Nemaud SSlN, cables
A,sakt tordtS bills On banks sGgA
trencc-~n Demand SAN, cables. SaS
ltsN Demand AlSh, cablos 4fg
Germany Demand ,alA, cables .kcA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb T-Irad-Stsadv
spot tI0dAS0c
zinc quiet Has, ST. Louis delivery spot
$50 10 A66c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

NEw roNN. Ven, j.--tAperty bonds
eloeeai sbs sels nsat a., se.y second
ss es' third .h., NisJ ieSt,h SSS.s tSs .. ss;
NtstoGy sAs. iee.ss, vlsiory .aa 100. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

NEW OHLEANH Feb Spot cotton
quirr and unchanged, sales ou tho spot,
$50 bales. arrive. none. low middIiug.
1880, middlluH, I5.h0r, good WiidliuH.
lG.bOc. tooeiptn, Gbp3. stock 29itln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

city Auditor.
Provided. further, that any legally
qualified eiector Of the Cily of Tulsa, re.
office, as herein sdt forth, may have their
name placed upon the primary ballot for
tor their request in writing accompanied
by a written petition OF not less than one
said city, such filing TO be made not less
than ten G0) days before the date fixed
for such primary, said statement Of can.
didacy and petition accompanying the
same shall be IN substantially the follow.
ing form
(staiement Of candidacy)
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY or TULSA
first duiy sworn. say that reside sts.,s Pe'"s
..t,...... city Of Tulsa. County OF ruisa.
state OF Oklahoma, that I am qualified
voter therein that ! am a candidate for
,.,...,.,,.. .,...... to--be voted upon al
the primary election to be held on the
iS,,.., and hereby reanest that my
name be printed upon the official Nom
partisan primary ballot for nomination at
such primary election for such office.
subscribed and sworn to (or afrirmed)
oetore me oy'.s;..,.'.;-'''''''''....;s'. 49,, 49,.
sand shall at tho same time file Herewith
tne petltlon OF AT least one hundred tlQO1
qualified voters requesting such candi-
dacy. Each petition shall be verified by
one or more persons as to the qualifica-
tions and residence with street number.
of each OF the persons so signing the said
petition, and the said petition snail b.
In substantially the following form
tPetition accompanying nominating
stRtement)
The undersigned, duly aIalifsd electors
OF the city Of Tulsa. and residing at the
places set opposite our respective names
hereto, do hereby request that the name
of (nape Of cRndidate) be placed on the
ballot as candidate for nomination for
/ tname " office) at the Nonpartissn pri-
mary election to be held in such city on
the .......... .....,.. Tuesday. of. -.
l 'ss's. .sssss s'..sss., IL
We further state that We know him To
be qualified elector OK ss!a city and
a man Of good moral character ana quali-
fled In our judgment for the duties OF
such office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

LONDON. Feb. Lead Spot Lei &c
futures Lgi - Sd.
zinc-S SPOT LA r. Cd. futures I.aS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

Following f. price asked ana cloHlng bid
NJ standard on stocks on tho New York
uurb Monday as reported by Houston,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Eggs--Firm.
| firsts sac.
H'utt-r Poultry and Fotatoos--Un-
changed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

Following Is price asked and closing bid
of standard OH stocks on the New York
curb Monday as reported by Houston
I kiblo A ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

NEW yoRK' Feb = Spot cotton quiet
middlinE lG.Sbc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

Names Of Qualified Number Street
Electors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

i For Mayor.
(Name OF Candidate.)
II (Note for One.)
--, For Police and Fire commis-
sloner.
tNams OF Candidate.)
i tVote for One.)
II For Commissioner of Streets
and Public Property.
(Name OF Csndidate.)
Il (Note for One.l
= For waterworks and Sewerage
Commissioner.
tName Of Candidate.)
= tNOte for One.)
II For Commissioner Of Finance
and Revenue.
(Name Of Candldate.)
- (Note for One)
- For city Auditor.
tName OF Candtdate.l
II (Nnte for One)
official ballot attest:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
LEGAL.

BE- amended BY striking out and repeating
all OF said section Of Article III. as
above set out, and enacting IN lieu there
Of the following, to-wit.
"a on the third tuesday In March
is2s, and biennlslly thereafter on the third
2 uesday Ia March there shall be held
primary election for the selection OF can
didater for Mayor, Police and Fire Com
missioner. Commissioner Of streets and
Public Property Waterworks and sewer
age Comrnissioner, Commissioner OF FL
pursusnt to the call and under the direc-
ton Of the Mayor and Board OF Commits
sioners Of the city OF Tulsa, the candi-
dates or persons voted for In said Non,
for at large by all Of the legally qualified
gardIess of their political affiliations, nc-
cording to and in the manner now or here
after provided W the primary election
law Of the state OF oklahoma; except
insofar az the same may be In conflict
WIN the provisions Of THIS amendment as as
to the nomination OF candidates herein
provided. Provided. that In the Nonpartl.
san primary election held In the Clty Of
Tulsa for the nom nation Of city officers.
political party designation or insignia or
evidence thereof printed or used upon
such primary ballot, and. provided FUR
IL in'i substant'siy re following form' % ~
NoNPARTisAN
OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT
POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONER.
Gi4,MMAMiisssioNSEsh r,,t 3E STREETS AN ANp
MISSIONER. COMMIssIONER OF
CITY AUDITOR, or THE CITY OF
PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION
STATE OF oKLAHoIA. on THE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

..,. ,....DAY OF .............,I b..
--l For Mayor
tName Of CRndidateD
---i tNote for OneD
II For City Auditor.
(Name OF Candidate.J
u tNOte for One)
For Police aud Fire Commits.
II sioner
Name Of CandidateD
- CNOte for One.)
For Commissioner Of Streets
ri and Public Property
tNsme Of CandidHte.)
u tNote for OneD
For Naterworks and Sewerage
ri Commissioner.
CNamc Of Candidate,l
- (Note for One.D
For Commissioner OF Finance
Fl and Revenue.
name ~ Candidate)
- vote for Onel
Official ballot attest;
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Anthony B: 6: Graves and Anna L. sehul,ze,
Helen NJ. Ashton Of Fruita. Col.
Edgar L. Noneiff and Helen T.. Dunbar.
William F. O'Donnell and Lucia E. Griffith
BENJAMIN l.. Wellwood of New York city
and Roseannette Lyons of this city.
Joseph T. Lloyd and Elsie l.. I.add both of
Summerfeld.. v. c.
Warren G. Branch and Lucille Miller of
Richmond. Va.
Paul Pritchett and Essie Deadwyler
Wibert Fl. Gatewood and Catherine Butler
James u. kidwell and Sarah V. Stamp. both
Of Randall Md.
George NJ. Howell and TheIma Barker
Marion L. Abel of Dumfries. Va and
Samaria r. Abel of Joplin, Va.
Clifton Scott and Lena Caul.
Joseph h. Johnson and Buruice z. Banks.
Ienard Payton and Carrie johnson.
Jules c. Kicker of this city, and Lillian B.
Tenant Of Bel Air Md.
Philip Bodankin and Lillian Hoffman.
Jacob Roblnowitz and Golden Olanda.
Charles W. Bauseman and Mary NJ. Ell
bridge. both Of Greensboro. n. c.
Charles o. Bolts and Hester z. johnson.
Harry z. Dingee and Laura NJ. Jones.
Charles A. Newton and Maude H. Craw-
ford.
Fred d. Nuttall and Mary E. Nuttarl. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Deaths Reported.

me following deaths have been reported to
ne me neaith department In the last tweaty -four
Ann '. skunk. 90. ala Rock Creek Church
George n. Armstrong, SO, 1907 Park road.
,,A andrew B. Andrews, ". United States SOL
Soldiers Home Hospital
Louise Fuller. "a. Providence Hospital.
h .naries A. Foley, As. 1909 Corbin place
Winfred b. Michaud, 1s 4ao Manor place.
Amanda A. stealey, 90 2s15 LIST street.
Lewis Holmes. 81. Garfield Hospital
sity Hospital.
east. S"u'A
Samuel 8: Moores. 10. sbley Hospital.
Hospital. "i"eu
Cordelia H. Bransou,. So, 1925 virslni. ave.
nue.. ave-
Ella Parks, 81, SO r street. ...
George Miller. IS. Emergency Hospital,
ennis rogers b1. st. Elizabeths Hospital,
avenue.
southeast. - '''e'
Evening star., 1922-07-12
c. OF BODY SEEKS
FOR FRANCE
Maryland Committee Of 26
; in Session Today on Sen
ate Nomination.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md. July IA
Twenty-six active and influential re-
publicans, representing each of the
legislative districts in this city and
the counties in the state, are in con-
ference today in The Rennert Hotel,
endeavoring to decide upon a candi-
date for the United States Senate to
receive the republican nomination in
opposition to Senator Joseph Irwin
France
These twenty-siX leaders of the
republican party throughout Mary
land were selected by Col. D. John
Markey. chairman of the Braddock
Heights conference on June 2S, which
authorized him to appoint such a
committee.
The committee includes four repre-
sentatives from Baltimore and one
each from every county with the
single exception of Cecil. which is
Senator Frances home county.
Garrett Strong Likelihood.
AS the conference opened the one
man who seemed to command the
strongest support for the nomination
to oppose Senator France is John w.
Garrett of Baltimore. who was secre
tsry general of the conference on
limitation OF dFind ulent IN w NdSHiHS
ton last winter.
The committee. which includes one
state senator. Dav id 4. Robb of Ale
Gany county, and five chairmen of
county central committees and two
women. follows:
Allegany county, David A. Robb,
state senator.
Anne Arundel county, Daniel Ran
dali.
Baltimore city. Blanchard Randall.
Henry B. Wilcox, Charles W. Main
and James A. Gary, jr.
Baltimore county, Henry F. Baker.
calvert county. DR.. Clarence I.
Hutchins.
Caroline county, r. W. Messenger.
Carroll county Walter l. Rudy.
Charles county, Harry c. Bowie.
Dorchester county, AlbanuS Phillips.
Women on Committee.
Frederick county. Miss Pearl Eader.
Garrett county. J. Fred Thayer.
Hartford county. Mrs. a. Lincoln
Lyon.
Howard county. William d. !Tilgh-
man.
Kent county, Charles A. Satterfield.
Montgomery county. Paul Sleman.
Prince Georges county, James A.
Curley.
Queen Annes county. Cook Orrill.
Somerset county. Bernard c. Dryden.
st. Marys county. James A. Watts.
Talbot county, Benjamin F. Parlett.
Washington county. Harry Startz-
man.
Wicomico county. Waller B. Miller.
Worcester county. n. ]. Wimbrow.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty fol
hours:
James L. and Minnie Fisher. boy.
Paul D. and Grace Morrison. girl.
George p. and Anna l.. Duvall, girl.
Edward j. and Anna NJ. Mofatt boy.
James A. and Mary +. Gallagher, girl.
John W. and Jennie Rowell, boy.
Charles r. and Dorothy NJ. Beavers, boy.
Joseph and Annie E. Siebert. boy.
Henry I. and Elsie N. White, girl.
Milton g. and Elizabeth r. Hunter. girl.
George 8. and Mamie J. Brown. boy.
George S. and Mamie I. Brown. boy.
walter H. and Ruth II. McClenon, girl.
Oris L. and Ruth c. Helsley. boy.
Solomon and Naomi Kaitlin. boy.
Orlin s. and Mary z. Kinsman. hoy.
John T. and Goldie NJ. Boteler, girl.
Henry and Jeanette l.. Bers, boy.
John L. and Marion Bailey. boy.
Andrew and Lotte Peterman. girl.
Phillip A. and Grace F. Miller, boy.
Charles C. and Edith c. Guy. girl.
Harry l.. and Helen R. Smith, boy.
William A. and Julia c. Cooper, boy.
Ray S. and Margery A. Erlandson, boy.
Daniel q. and Sue c. Ring. boy.
Otis l.. and Vera Mohundro. girl.
Clarence J. and Ella l.. Evans. boy.
Edgar J. and Mary E. Hough. boy.
Daniel +. and Mary E. Finnigan, girl.
Fernando r. and Hazel F. Norcross boy.
James T. and Eva NJ. Green, boy.
Thomas and Johanna Mccoy. girl.
Herbert r. and Cassie Smart. boy.
Edward P. and Marion J. Walker, boy.
John n. and Emma L. Terry, boy.
Richard A. and Dora Washing ton. boy.
Laurence and Clara Gravett, girl.
Thomas E. and Mamie Ofrutt girl
Charles and Della Brown. girl.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
GOLD MINE-NEAR D. c.
Senator King Sees Opening Of Mine
on Potomac River.

Gold mining activities in nearby
Virginia were renewed again Monday
day when work on what was de-
clared to be an outcropping Of crys-
talline quartz, thought to contain
gold in paying quantities, was started
on Bull Neck Run, about ten miles
above Washington, along the Po-
tomac river. officials of the geologi-
Cal survey today said 1t was entirely
possible that there may be, gold
found in Virginia at the spot where
mining operations are in progress.
Senator w. H. King of Utah was
present and took part in tho initial
operations at the mine Monday. Charles
L: Bodlhe OF Copley. Md, is the backer
of the project
Evening star., 1922-07-12

at the Rock Springs Club. his guests
including members Of the French en-
bassy. officers Of the local banks and
District.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Writers League Guests
At Reception Tonight.

Writer'S League Guests
At Reception Tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Wilcox will
give reception to members of the
Writer'S Legion of Washington this
evening at the home of Dr. e. E.
Bateman. 1414 N street northwest. at
s o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John James Nelly of
Allentown. Pa. are staying at the
Powhatan. while visiting Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan.
who have opened their summer home
in the ~Adirondacks, have as their
guest there Mrs. Henri de Sibour.
Mr.. and Mrs George Angus Garrett
are in New York, from where Mrs.
Garrett will sail today to spend the
remainder of the summer in Europe.
Mr.. w. II. Catterall and his daugh-
ter and Miss AnGline Rogers of Leb
anon, Pa. who are to make a tour
of the southern states. are spending
the week in Washington. They are
at the Burlington Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Stacy NJ. Reed have
gone to Atlantic City and will spend
short time at the Hotel Elberon.
Mr.. Emile entertained a company at
dinner with dancing Saturday evening
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Society
fronfipuad Sroun Ei~hfh Pa1A
Continued from Eighth Pase.)

month or more with her uncle and
aurt. MIR. and Afrs. Stuart Jackson,
in Montclair, N. j.. has returned homo.
Miss Marcia Humphrey. who is Wis.,
iting DR.. and Mrs Glazebrook, will
return to her home in Englewood.
n. j., today.
Mrs. w. w. Galbraith is at the Hos
tel Vanderbilt, in New York.
Mrs. S. F. Burt has gone to Sum
apee, N. H., where she is at the Lake
side.
Mrs. Frank Goodwin of Seattle;
Wash, who Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. will be the
guest Of honor at dinner this even
ing of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Madden
Foley, who will entertain at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

Illustrated lecture charts. scores Of
lantern slides and nine reels Of NOV
ing pictures will be used In conduct
ing the Agricultural Short Course, to
be held at the Abilene high school
Friday and Saturday, January 2O-21
according to Harry j Nagersen, ad-
vance representative of the Agricui-
tural Extension Department Of the
International Harvester Company,
who paid his second visit to this vi
ciinty today to confer with the local
committees which have all arrange
ments for the big event In charge,
Everything is moving along nice
ly," said Mr.. Nagorsen. "The Har-
vester Company will give every as
sistance possible to make the short
course of great and lasting benefit to
the community.
1.-THE program already prepared
will be interesting and instructive to
both town and country folks. The
schools are being invited to cooper
ate and arrangements are being COM
pleted for the holding of special
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
CAN TAKE FUEL FROM AIR
New Invention Would Make Ocean
Travel Easy


Paris, Jan. An invention re-
Gently perfected by Godfrey CABOT
OF Cambridge, Mass. the American
delegate. 1t is designed to make
possible the taking up of fuel by an
airplane in motion, aroused great
interest ut the first congress on
Aerial Navigation held here.
Transatlantic air travel would Dc
greatly facilitated by this method as
stops at i"armen's islands would
not be necessary at intervals In thf
Atlantic ocean and airplanes would
have much additional space available
for passengers and mail which other
wise would be taken up BY fuel su1-
ficient for one crossing.
Mr.. Cabot thinks that transatlana
tic air navigation will be a paying
proposition within IS years provided
airplanes do not carry fuel enough
for an entire trip. With n mini
mum of fuel and> n maximum OF
space for mail and passengers IT
could be made a successful enter
prise. Mr.. Cabot said. He assumed
that ocean crossings would be quite
ordinary occurrences within few
years.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

meetings for women. conducted by
Miss Zella Wigent, an able lecturer
and demonstration on home cOnven-
fences, home canning, poultry and
kindred subjects. Miss Wigent will
also take part in the regular sessions
Of the short course"
Prof. p. G. Holden. national
leader in agricultural and community
progress, and r. r. Robertson, an ex-
perienced and practical farmer, will
also be sent here by the Harvester
Company's extension department
These men are able lecturers and
will do all in their power by talks
and demonstration to be Of service
to the farmers in helping them solve
their problems.
The short course promises to be
one of the real events of the season
All sessions will be free and every
one will be welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
KANSAS LOSES COAL MARKET
Strikes Make supply Uncertain
NebrasjeA Buys From Illinois

PittsbHfs, Jan. 1.-Strikes In the
Pittsbarg coal mines, which have
made the supply uncertain In some
Of the most crucial periods, are the
cause Of Nebraska obtaining new
rates from the railroads for steam
coal from the Illinois mines. II
means that Kansas is bumped on
the Nebraska steam coal market
officials here said.
The dispatches stated that the ac-
ton was taken in Nebraska only by
pressure. since past experience with
strikes in Kansas prove a curb OF
the s6pply and make II uncertain.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
UNCOVER ARSON RING?

Topeka, Jan. 11.-Clyde Bell, me-
chanic, and James Kennedy, negro,
both employed by o. N. Himelburger.
automobile dealer and owner of big
garage at 1113-19 West Sixth ave-
nue.. confessed yesterday to having
set fire to barn in Usage county on
which 400 insurance was carried,
asserting they were hired by Himel-
burger to set fire to the barn. Himel.
burger has also been arrested.
The confession followed their ar
rest by Usage county officials on
complaint by L. Il. Hussey, state
fire marshal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
CAN PREDICT EARTHQUAKE
Tidal Movements in Hawaii Give In
dlcatl0ns
CAssociated Press1

HlIo, Island Of Hawaii, 7. H.. Jan
I1.--Discovery of a distinct tidal
movement, referable to the action OF
the sun and the moon, in the entire
lava column. crags. islands. lax
banks and shelves within the rnriI
cling crater OF the fire pit Of Kilnlen
Volcano on this island. from which u
system may be evolved, whereby
earth1uakes and volcanic eruptlons
might be predicted considerably In
advance, has just been announced
here by Professor Thomas A. Jaggar,
government volcanologist stationed
AT Kilauea.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

nesday, Thursday and Friday in con-
nection with the tlfty-first annual
meeting of the state Board of Agri-
culture.
The convention speakers include
United States Senator Arthur Cap
per, J. X. Howard, president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation
Jane Adams of Hull House, Chi
cago, and ex-Gov Henry c. Stuart
Of Virginia.
The agricultural assembly follows
the special marketing conference
called for Tuesday by ]. G. Mohler
secretary of the board.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
FINANCE is FARMERS TROUBLE
Ills Problems Are No Longer Those
of Production
Associated d Press ]

Topeka, Jan. 9.-That the pro-
bIems of the Kansas farmer today
are those of finance, legislation,
marketing and organization, rather
than those OF production, is indi-
Gated by the program for the Kansas
agricultural convention here We'd
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
The L. c. C. met January with
Mp. LEAGUE WILL MEET

Salina, Jan. 1.-THE Non-Parti-
san league will hold a state conven-
tion in Salina, January % to 26' 1t
is announced by A. X. Mills, state
manager of the league. This viii BE-
the first delegate convention III re
state aGa in addition to the Kansas
delegates 1t Is expeced that managers
from other states will be present.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

Artillery, who recently arrived on
his way home, full Of troubles and
minus his clothes and 500 In cash
taken from him at the frontier be-
tween Soviet Russia and the Far
Eastern Republic.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
CASHIER GETS OFF EASY

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11.-Frank c.
Heaton. former assistant cashier OF
the Scandinavian American bank OF
Fargo. was found guilty by a jury
I'm Cass county district court, here,
late yesterday, of embezzling less
than 500, making his Offense mis-
demeanOr He had been charged
with speculations approximating
x75 600
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
[From Wednesdays Daily!

Most Of the afternoon session Of
district court was consumed with
the hearing Of a motion by the de-
fendant to quash the action Of the
city in its case against the Ressler
Suit g. Dress Co. of Clay Center. The
Ressler company contends that the
ordinance under which the city
would bar their representatives from
selling goods here Is unreasonable
and unfair.
The Union Pacific railroad was
given Judgment lii Its case against
Dunn ct al, granting it right Of way.