davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
MOVE FOR PEACE
IN MINES FAILS
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
strike sympathiEers fired = fusillade
OF shots at them from an ambushed
position as the miners we're en- route
to work. Il was learned here late
today
Territory Tcrrorikci.
Tho entire territory Ia reported
terrorlzcd as the result OF 200 armed
miners parading through the mine
region last night and today.
A majority OF the workers were
leaving their camp, II was reported.
Miners declare II state troops are
sent here there will he battle,
They claim they are prepared, hav-
ing a wagon load OF guns and am
munitiou.
"lf we don't get our rights now,
we Will nover get Justice" one miner
is reported to have said.
VIII Ask for Troops.
The Brysou mountain mine is con-
trolled BY Mayor J. n Keeney. He
troops. but would do so. The first
outbreak OF strikers occurred here
three weeks ago and conditions have
since been unsettled.
Bryson mountain Is Just across
the state line In heavily wooded
region and rough country,
CAN0NSBURG, Pa, July AZ
Under heavy guard. the first actual
production OF soft coal in the strike
closed mines OF southwestern Penn
lysvania began today at Montour
mine No. T. His Station. Opera
tons were begun under protection Of
two troops ssof national guard cav
airy ana augmented by mine guard
and state police. Although sniping
was reported during tn" night from
the wooded hills In the vicinity OF
the mine, actual work was begun
without any kind OF demonstration
from striking miners. Arthur Neale.
assistant manager OF the Pittsburgh
Coal company, owner OF the mine
reported 25 strike breakers at work.
Additional strike breakers are ex-
pected during the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

strike Is not determined within five
days from this date | viii take over
ono or more mines and supply the
people OF Indiana with fuel"
Tho governor aaid he believed he
had the authority as governor. 10
furnish conl. but II II becomes ncc-
ossarv TO have additional lcgislnttons
90 support my determination in this
matter | viii not hesitate to assem-
bio tho legislature for tho purpose Of
preparing the way so that full legal
authority may he given bv which the
emergency may bc mot aud suffering
and disaster avortcd."
KANSAS CITY. July 27.--The
work ot cleaning up the coal mines
of th. southwestern district for re-
sumption OF operation. IN accordance
with plans being worked ont by rep
rcscuiptivos OF the Southwestern
Interstate Coal Operators asSocia.
ton. with the governors " Kansas.
Missouri. oklahoma aud Arkansas. IS
progressing satisfactorily, w. l.. a.
johnson. commissioner for the nssu-
CiItion, said today
johnson stated that labor surfl
Client to- handle tho preliminary work
~ starting operation Of tho mines is
occupied with that task water will
hovo 20 be pumped from many of
the mines. he said IN addition 10
other necessary work that must loo
accomplished before production can
be rcaumcd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

II would take you about a day
TO make this unique summer dress
and the cost in gingham at soc a
yard would be about S2.50,
The square. collar.less neck gives
n youthful effect and the combna-
tion of plain and plaid material In
the very latest thing for summer
frocks. or course, chambray, voile,
or organdy could he used for the
waist with skirt OF plaid or
checked Bingham but we think the
combination of contrasting shades Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
HARRELD MOVES
TO HELP BANKS
Withdrawal of Indian
Funds as Fall Hinted
Might Cause Failure
NATIONALS IN CLEAR
Senator Believes Only De-
posits in State Banks Would
Be Withdrawn
Special to The world.

spc-iil to The world.
WASHINGTON, July 27.--Senator
uarreld today moved TO prevent a
serious impedlment to the move
mont of crops in Oklahoma this fall
through the removal of Indian funds
from oklahoma banks as was threat
enod 10y Secretary Fan a few days
rYIl said this action might be-
come necessary because of the rul-
ing OK Attorney-General short OF
0kNh0ms regarding the payment TO
heF,oyernmcnt OF Indian funds de-
rot..ed in state banks that have
failed. There is now deposited IN
,,,te and national banks In Okla
boma approximately s27000,00 OF
Indian funds, Harreld learned to-
DAY.
How {. Is distributed between state
and national banks was not stated.
There is doubt as TO whether Shorts
ruling would cause the money TO be
Withdrawn from national banks.
Might Break Banks.
Senator Harrcld said that II the
money were withdrawn IL might
break a number OF banks, stop loans
10 farmers and impede the move
ment of crops. II Harreld cannot
prevent the Withdrawal of money
from the banks he will attempt to
have 10 invested In oklahoma munic-
IN and road bonds and in Oklaho-
nv farm mortgages.
Rarreld's letter to Fall wao as
follows;
~ am advised that the attorney
general OF oklahoma has received
a communication from you under
date Of July 20 in which you advise
that under existing conditions in
oklahoma affecting Indian moneys
deposited In Oklahoma banks, and
unless there is some way by which
the position OF the attorney-generars
office can be modified, you will. for
the safety of these Indian trust
funds. be constrained TO withdraw
all such moneys from said banks,
and, under the law deposit same in
the United States treasury.
Il am assuming that the position
Of the attorney OF the state
is one of law and not of discretion.
and therefore 1t might be impossi-
bic for him to meet the requirements
submitted in your letter and that
legislation would be necessary.
Proposes Oklahoma Investments.
II fully understand and appreci-
ete the regrets expressed in your
letter to the attorney-general that
the situation is one that your duty
in the premises may impose upon
you n course that would beyond
question be trying and serious TO the
banking and financial Interests of
the state.
" these funds are withdrawn
from the banks Of Oklahoma in any
considerable quantities l feel they
should be invested in other good
securities local to oklahoma 20 the
end that the economic effect of the
withdrawal will be minlmized.
Il would very much appreciate
an opportunity to present to you
some Of the views / have affecting
the investigation OF the Indian
moneys in my state along with the
existing plan Of depositing them in
the banks.
IT because Of these developments
or for any other reason you decide
TO change the policy of your depart
ment in this regard I will hold my
self in readiness to meet you when
You take this matter up for further
consideration or at any time you
see fit 10 suggest"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

SOME FINE specimens OF peach
craft" were exhibited at The World
office Thursday by E. j. Brennan.
who has n 60-acre orchard mile
south of Twenty-first and Peoria.
Brennan said that Crawford. Cham
plon, and Elberta peaches from his
orchards would be ready in guam
tity next week.
=
c. w. BREWER, vice president
or the Security National bank. was
in Okmulgce yesterday on business.
CLARENCE u. DOUGLAS and
Mrs. Douglas are entertaining their
daughter. Mrs. Morrison Il. Toomar
OF Oklahoma city. in their home in
the Evans apartments. Toomar IL
city editor OF the oklahoma City
News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Thirst the Undoing
OF Maniac Slayer of
One, Hemmed in Home

CHARLESTON, w. Va. July 27.
After having withstood a 12-day
siege. while barricaded in his home
at Hinton, during which period
he killed one man and wounded
four others. including his father,
John Fredeking, paroled sometime
ago from a state insane asylum.
surrendered early this morning to
state police, accordings to reports
received at headquarters here.
An early capture was prevented
by the refusal OF justice OF the
peace to issue n warrant charg-
ing him with a felony and warm
Ing by the court that any one Kill
Ing him would be charged with
murder.
Fredeklng appeared at the door
this morning and asked for a
drink OF water. Two state police.
after quenching his thirst, led him
TO 1ail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
LICENSE TO JACK PlCKF0RD
But Jack Insists He VIII Not Wed
Marilynn on the Sly.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July az
JACK P!ckiord was In possession to-
~ OF a license to marry Marilynn
Mlier, but he stlll insisted that he
nad no intention of eloping or be-
ing married on the sly.
4. We will be married next Sunday"
~ was quoted as saying. and added
.naI he obtained the marriage IL
ssehse because he expected to be
.1usy between now and the time set
ior the wedding.
me license bore the names OF
Sohn {. Plckford, age 25. Los An
Nsg'es' and Marilynn Carter, age 22.
New York City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you to suf-
fer with Eczema. Blotches, Ring
worm. Rashes and similar skin trou-
bles. Zemo obained at any drug
sore for 35c. or 800 for extSa large
bottle, and promptly applied will
usually give instant relief from
itching torture. II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and Is soothing
to the most delicate skin. Get II
today and save all further distress.
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
noMn INJURED RAIL OFFICIAL
Glyccrlnc IN MIN Bottle blows OF
Vhumb-StrIkcra UlnmCI

Y CHTCAGO, JuIy IT. INpI0sIOn OF
what is believed 10 have been n
bomb In tho hands OF Charles n.
Signor, assistant general manager Of
the Delaware. Lacknwanna and
Western railroad. IL being invest-
gated today by tho police. The po-
lice theory Is that railroad strikers
may have been responsible for the
bomb.
Signer found an empty milk bottle
on his back porch ana started to
carry II to tho basement. on his
way he struck II against a wall and
~ exploded. II iS believed tho bot
tie contained nitroglyccrine,
Slgncr's thumb was almost torn
from his hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
DEBT FUNDING BODY MEETS
American Representatives Open Dis
cussOns With French.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The
United States war debt funding COM
mission met with Jean V. Parmen-
tier, director OF finance OF the
French treasury and special finan-
cial representative OF France, to-
day and thereby were started the
kSt formal negotiations leading to
The funding OF the allied war debt to
America.
The commission with all its mem
hers present excepting Representa-
tive Burton, republican, Ohio. who
Is out of the city, held short pre-
hmnary session before NJ. Parmen-
Tier, accorded by Charles r. lie
Neyue of the French treasury and
Jean Boyer, official attache OF the
french embassy, were received. M.
Parmentier declined to discuss the
, prospective negotiations, maintain
Ing that anything to be said should
come from Secretary Mellon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
LEWIS FoRBIDS
SEPARATE SUPPLEMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-y
There will be no separate settle
ments between the miners and oper-
ators." John l.. lewis, president OF
the united mine workers said In a
statement this afternoon.
at is undoubtedly true 20 sll pur-
poses and effects tho miners have
won the present strike. and 1t Is
almost universally recognized in In
dustrial and financial circles
throughout the country that no wage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Honor First Governors wife.

kNUNNIDI.E, Tenn., July IL
Tennesseans bowed in reverence to-
day to the memory OF Benny Kate"
wife OF their first governor. the dis
tinguished John Sewer. as her body
was reinterred In the yard Of the
Knox county courthouse beside that
OF her husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Forblds Soldiers TO Marry.

PARIS, July 27.-The United
States war department has issued
an order forbidding members of
the American Army Of Occupation
on the Rhine from marrying German
women. according to dispatch grom
Coblenz today. Coblenz II headquar.
ters OF the American army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
QuARTz HILL NINE is SOLD
''perty the Pope Had Interest I'm
Goes for Back Taxes,

thniEDDiNG, Cal, July 27.-The
th's'hal Quartz HIil mine, across
fnr fae river from Redding. was sold
Ma ~Nes today TO Regis Halter. who
Te& sl'6OO TO clean up the tax ar
Sige from 1915.
NJ ne bo,. mine belonged to a company
,ioHsh priests In Chicago and his
heis the pope is said TO have
coma a large block OF stock in the
goia g property was good paying
~ InlDe UP 10 10 years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

gingham suggested would make the
prettiest garment and the expense
above.
The pattern No. 1898 cuts in
sizes 16 years. SO. Ss, 40, az and A
inches bust measure. Size 36 re-
quires as yards OF 36-inch ma
terial with ] as yards of 36-inch
contrasting material. Price 15c,
stamps or coin. (coinNpreferred).
The summer issue OF our Fashion
Magazine is now ready. 1t contains
over 800 styles, embroidery designs.
complete seven-lesson course in
dressmaking, etc. Price 10c &. per
copy.
Send your order 10 Fashion De-
partment. Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street. Chicago. Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

reductions can be applied IN the min
ing industry.
IT only romans for an Interstate
Joint conference to bo convened in
order TO permit OF the immediate
negotiation or n new wage agree
ment. This Is the only way In which
u settlement can he made. There Will
he no district or separate settlements.
| have every reason tn believe that
an Interstate Joint conference OF the
central competitive field will he ar
ranged within few days Such an
arrangement will permit tho rcsump-
ton OF mining and relief TO embar-
raised industry"
WASHINGTON. July 27.--scnator
Rorah OF Idaho, this afternoon sent
President Harding a copy OF his hill
to create n fcdetal commission TO in
vcstigate the coal industry
Borah asked tho president To study
the provisions OF tho bill and said
he would 20 to the white House to
explain the purpose he had IN mind
In presenting the legislation II the
president wanted 10 know more
about H.
\ Until the president had expressed
himself regarding the hill. no FUR
ther steps would he taken by tho
committee regarding II, Bornh cN-
planned.
WASIItNGTON, July at Favor
able responses had been received at
tho department OF commerce late
today from governors OF eight states
to whom the presidential committoo
had addressed appeals for co-opcra-
tion IN proper distribution and
ratiouing Of coal.
Those making replies were Now
Jersey, Connecticut, Iowa, Kansas.
Minnesota West virginia, Ohio and
pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.--Tho
five district presidents ut tho miners
union t6day sent a letter to Gov
crnor Sproul protesting emphnt-
ically against his action In sending
troops into the soft coal regions OF
the state.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 27--Gov.
Warren T. McCrav, IN statement
addressed "to tho public" an
nounced this afternoon that az tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
CHICAGO CAR MEN DeFIED
Union Proposition for Arbitration
RpiCCtcd. Strike IJLpIy


CHICAGO, July 27.--ReIection OF
the union propositions OF arbitration
In tho threatened street car strike
was decided upon today at n meeting
of tho bonrd of control OF the Chi
cnEo surface lines The strike had
been set. II was reported, for next
Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Society

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Mrs. Sylvan S. Price will leave
August !, for Wequetonsing, Mich,
and will be Joined there later by Mr..
Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Price will re-
turn in early September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Cluldw
and young son. Ernest, ir., will leave
tuesday for Chicks Lookou on the
Grand river. Mr.. Clulow will be away
cnly a few days Mrs. Clulow and
son will remain for the month OF
August.
Miss Lou Schmitt OF Yazoo City.
Miss, Is visiting her nioces. Misses
Kate and Leonie Carroll at 923 South
Jackson avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

INDIANAPOLIS, July. 27.-Gov.
Warren 4. McCrav, IN statement
addressed "to tho public" an
nounced this afternoon that "if tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
WEEK ND IkS5I; Al le13S1E
Industry Nears Holidays
 With Q Capacity Stride;
 Steam Added Last Week
Largest Iron and Steel Output of the Year-Miscea- neous Factories on Full Turn-Christmas Trade
 Marking Up New High Record

year and 1t would have been a banner one, says John w. Sibley. but for the car shortage which prevented de- liveries. Plants are on full turn at this time and MT. Sibley forecasts a record production and sales in 1923 owing to the immense amount of con- struction in sight.
 Wholesale and retail merchants agree that 1t has been a fine season. Christmas trade was extremely brisk all last week and made new high records.
 Items of Interest
 Calera Lime Works has completed it's new kiln, which Is one of the largest in the south. It Is too far behind on orders to close down for the holidays.
 Progress has been made on c. E. James proposal to extend the Tag line to connect with the Seaboard at Odenville, giving Birmingham another line to Chattanooga.
 Birmingham laid 150 miles of paw ing last year.
 Birmingham Water Works company installed 1891 new meters and made 2,075 new service connections in the eleven months of the year ending De- cember 30. It also constructed TOT 900 feet of new main.
 Port of Demoplis has been accorded al-water rates from the northern Atlantic seaboard and interior cities, and Ports of Demopolis and Tusca- loosa will get all-water rated on cot ton and cotton goods to the northern seaboard. The rates apply In connec- tion with the Mallory line via Mobile.
 Weekly Alabama coal production Is about 350000 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
NORTH BIRMINGHAM
 BANK STARTS ITS 1923 CHRISTMAS CLUB

Closing its first Christmas Savings club with distribution of $10,000 among 55o depositors. the North Bir- mingham Trust and Savings bank has started it's 1928 club with twice the number of accounts, showing popu- larity of this form of putting by money. The bank has grown in every respect the past year. making a gain of s350,000 in its resources of all kinds. It now has deposits of s1.150.o00 with s45o,000 in savings de- posits While situated in North Bir- mingham the bank, by reason of its superior service. has become the de- posit bank of many firms and indi- viduals doing business and having offices in the heart of the city. This business Is done by mail. the bank receiving a large mail every morning with deposits for the day. It has customers in every office building in the city. No Birmingham institution has grown more steadily than the North Birmingham Trust and Saw ings bank since its foundation 14 years ago. It's president, Robert H. Wharton. Is due large measure of this success. He calls his bank the friendly bank" and 1t has jus tified that slogan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
CALERA LIME WORKS INSTALLS NEW AND LARGE CAPACITY KILN

The Calera Lime Works, makers of the celebrated "Bowdon's White Lime" famous throughout the south east and wherever lime of highest quality Is used, has completed the in- stallation of it's new kiln, This is of the most modern type and its ca pacity is equal to that of the largest In the southern states. On account of pressure of demand for it's ca pacity production the plant will not be shut down for the holidays, but will, take only the week-ends rest. The trade territory of this plant is commensurate with the southern states. The product analyses s9.S9 per cent pure calcium oxide. Bow don's White Lime" is standard in the southern states and the demand for its has called for several plant additions, including the new and large kiln just completed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

having the judgment obtained by Tue
Plaintiff amounting to Twenty-rou'
Hundred Eight and Sixty-one one
rrundredths (s2,40s.61) Dollars arc
costs in the amount OF Twenty (S2o'oo)
Dollars together with my fees and
all accruing costs.
The property will be offered first
in parcels and should no bidder ofter
TO purchase same in parcels then the
same will be offered in bulk. The
property which will be sold is particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit:
North half of Northeast Quarter,
the East half of Northwest Quarter
of Section Twenty Seven cd, Tax
No. 1. Part Of the Southeast Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter Of Section
Twenty eight (2S), the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter Of
Section Thirty-two, 1922, the South
east Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
ter, the North half of the Southwest
Quarter, the Northeast Quarter Of
Section Thirty three (33) the West
lalf Of the Northwest Quarter Of Sec
ion Thirty-four $40, all in Township
1--WE 60 South, Range Eighteen Q8)
Cast Boise Meridian, in Lincoln Coun-
y, Idaho, containing SIS acres, more
r less.
Dated at Shoshone, Idaho. this S0th |
ay Of September, 1922.
CLARENCE WHEELER,
Sheriff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

1912, but shall be redeemable at the
time after the first day of July. 1882
but each bond shall be redeemable
in the order it is numbered Both
principal and interest of said bonds
shall be made payable at the office
of the treasurer of Kimama Highway
District, in the County of Lincoln,
and State of Idaho. or at some bank
in the city Of New York to be desig-
mated by said board.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN.
that, all of said Highway District
bonds aggregating ninety thousand
$3.50, 100000 dollars, shall be negotiated
and sold at the highest and best bid
offered, but not less than par value
and accrued interest and the said
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Said bids must be made
in writing accompanied by certi-
fled check for two per centum of the
bid, payable to the Kimama Highway
District, Of the county of Lincoln, and
state of Idaho, which bids must be
placed in sealed envelopes and filed
and deposited with the secretary of
the Board of Highway Commissioners,
of said Kimama Highway District, on
or before twelve o'clock, noon, Of the
18th day of November, 1922, bids to
be opened at noon Of the said day.
KIMAMA HIGHWAY DISTRICT
C. F. SHUCK,
Attest: Chairman. |
J. D. FORTUNE.
Clerk. O.-27-N.-3.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27
NOTICE

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
| it is the intention ofsthe Board of
Highway Commissioners, of the XII
mama Highway District, of the county
Of Lincoln, state of Idaho, to issue,
sell and negotiate Highway District
bonds of said Kimama Highway Dis
trict to the aggregate amount of
ninety thousand (s90,000.O0) dollars;
said bonds to be dated the first day
of July, 1922, and bear interest evil
denced by negotiable coupons thereto
attached at a rate not to exceed six
(62o) per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually. Said bonds to be is
sued in denominations of not more
than one thousand ($1,O00.OO) dollars
each, and not less than one hundred
(s100.00) dollars each, at the option
Of the purchaser Said bonds shall
be payable on the 1st day of July,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-27

1T is HEREBY ORDERED That
the next Of kin of the said wards. and
persons interested in the said estate
appear before this Court on Monday
the SOth day of October, 1922. at Two
O'Clock p. m, at the court room Of
THIS court, at the court house in the
county of Lincoln. then and there TO
show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale of such estate.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
That, copy Of this order be published
at least three consecutive weeks be-
fore the said day Of hearing. in the
Shoshone Journal, newspaper print
ed and published in the said County
OF Lincoln.
Dated October 10th, 1922.
J. l.. FULLER,
'SrAL) Probate Judge.
O-1s-20-27.