davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

manager. Ia not only bird fnncier
but baa n heart that responds to
hard workers. Ask A. G. about his
quail.
Ask Frank pacclssa what he is
going to do with all that cash. It's
{25 a quart now, Frank,
Louis Fountain and ]. II SAINT
rock form wonderful combination
~ sales experience and they promise
to put the Stutz over big N Tulsa.
Where, oh, where. In Sol Dan those
dnys2 Yes. we miss his smiling face.
Let's not forget our friend Tod
Murphy ana his standby. J. G. An.
thony Those two boys arc hitting
the hall each day
Murray No,hop with hls Alcmltc
oils and gr,ascs In a regular snlcs-
man.
RED" Atkinson Of the Franklin
Snlo4 company is one busy boy but
no matter how busy. "Rcd" always
has n minute for a "ncwshound" and
"A copy chaser"
on boy you should see H. NJ. and
Nll Bottom. Those boys have a real
gns cnr In that Wills-St Claire. Amt
IL so2
Andy Anderson says 'IInwdy"
Wilcox has nothing on him when II
comes 10 speed with Haynes
sam Patrick NJ the Haynes. Pat
rick company has something on his
mind these days. Ask nill Haynes. ho
knows
e. X whitaker. Federal tire
booster ig Installing complete tire
press 20 handle solid truck tires.
r. w Thomas, tho oxford, Me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

be unable to get any more cars un-
I'll early In June. Tough luck. Burke.
G. W. McDaniels OF the southwest
Nash company Is smiling these days.
There Is reason--he is selling cars.
Stanley Thomas OF the Thomas
Motor company says that his firm
sold al cars last month, fhis popu.
lac car is being boosted IN Tulsa by
Thomas and his gang OF sales get
tors, j. V. Carpenter. NJ. III Combs,
*. +. Erhardt, X. G. Jopliug, j. $.
Tolliver. J. IL. san julie, shirley Win
die and G. L. Hutchins.
Louis Fountaine, manager of the
Tulsa Stutz company says that the
new Stutz - taking like wild fire In
Tulsa Alta boy. Louis. she made
good In a day.
The Tulsa Motor Car company,
agents for the Pierce-Arrow and tn,
Haynes sold a Pierce Arrow and four
Haynes cars last week, according TO
c. s. Anderson, manager. one OF the
new Haynes Hpeedstcrs IN which
"IIowdy" Wilcox made his record
run will be on the floor this week,
says Anderson.
c. u. Watson OF tho Packard
Oklahoma company Is back on the
Job after a siege OF sickness. O. Y
Parrish. manager. was In Detroit last
week in an effort to get more single
sixes-yes. he's selling 'em.
Neil Sutherland OF the w, C. Nor
rls company, Jordan agents spent
last week on the road visiting
dealers
Ed Worthington Of the House OF
Bobst" has developed n fancy for
blooded bird dogs. Hot stuff, ch Ed.
Frank Steiner Is now manager OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Franklin Company Sets
Record for Deliveries

Final figures compiled by the
Franklin Automobile company show
that the total retail deliveries on
tho first day OF May amounted 20
$50 cars. according to word received
by Chapplo brothers. local dealers.
This establishes "A new high record
for the largest number OF Franklin
cars over delivered TO customers In
n single day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
NEW INNER TUBE POPULAR
Recent Product uf Cnltcd States
Ilrc lnmnnnN IIns nIg Anlns

Recent Product uf Cnllcd States
Tire Company Has Rig sales.
The now inner tube made bv tho
United states Tire company has at
iained such an immediate popular
ny that since Il was placed on tho
market the company's tube tactroy
has bccn working to fun capacity 10
meet the orders. Tho tube Is made
Indcr new principle Of manutoc-
ture that has furnished n solution
90 most of the problems that arise
In the use of tubCA
one ~ the outstanding features
Is that ngc has very little effect on
tho quality of tho rubber and ordl-
nary heat viii not injure Il, An
other unique characteristic Is th1t
injuries duo TO puncture and blow-
out arc Rroutly restricted and sel-
dom extend beyond tho area OF Inc
jury to the casing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Peerless Sales Almost
Reach High 1920 Peak

So rapidly have sales grown for
the Peerless Motor Car company
since the first OF the year. that the
second week in March found them
at the highest level since May, 1920,
when the company experienced its
peak volume. only twice in It's his
tory, dating back to 1901, were the
March shipments exceeded and then
only by a small margin, the COM
pany officials state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Louis II smith. manager OF tho
oklahoma cry branch W tho Ere.
stone Tire company. spent several
days In Tuba last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Graw and Diamond tire man has
been kept tusy handing out oxford
tircs the last week Bob says busL.
ness Us good %" -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

f. +. Billings. advertising manager
for the Associated Tire Stores, was
In Tulsa last week attending the As.
sociated Tire convention which end
cd Friday with a banquet at Hotel
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

manager. Ia not only n bird fancier
but baa heart that responds to
hard workers. Ask A. G. about his
quail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

A. G. Alpeter OF the Kelly Spring.
field Tire company. 715 South Chey-
enne, says that the Kelly Is gaining
In popularity. Keeps him busy hand
ing 'em out, he claims.
The evening world., 1922-02-10
HARDING IN PERSON
SUBMITS TREATIES
TO SENATE TODAY
President to Urge Adoption
Quickly as Evidence of
Our Good Faith.
ASSURED OF PASSAGE.
Put Leaders Favor Address to
Emphasize Results of
Arms Farley.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Tle
treaties evolving from the Arms Con-
ference, to which the United States
is party. will he laid before the
Senate late to-day by President
Hadring.
Appearing in person before the
Senate. the third time he has done so
since the beginning of his adminis,ra-
ton, the President is expected to urge
prompt. ratification o fthe pacts as
evidence of Americas good faith.
He will deliver an address estimated
to contain approximately 1000 words
and, in addition to presenting the
treaties, will lay before the ratifying
body the report of the American Dele
cation to the Arms Conference. This
report, which is quite lengthy, is un-
derstoOd to analyze and detail the ne
gOtiations which led to the treaties.
The President began work on his
address late yesterday, after he had
received the delegation report, was
forced to halt it last night for the
Congressional reception, was hard at
it early this morning and was able to
complete it by postponing the Friday
cabinet meeting half an hour.
He then sent IT to the public printer
50 that copies might be made avail
a HE to the press coincident or short =
ly before delivery.
Senators Lodge and Underwood that
| little opposition is expected to the
treaties in the Senate, but it was de-
cided he should present them person
ally to emphasize both to the Senate
and the country the achievements OF
the conference.
The evening world., 1922-02-10
$5O,OOO,OOO LOST
TO BUCKET SHOPS
DURING PAST YEAR
Hundreds of Complaints Pour
In to Banton From De-
frauded Investors.
INQUIRY IS EXTENDED.
Three Additional Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Are As
signed to Inquiry.

More that $50, ,O6O 900 has been taken
from trusting persons who belieN co
they were investing or speculating in
Wall Street b. bucket shop operators
and swindlinG brokers within twelve
months, District Attorney Banton saii
lo-day. as indicated by the complaints
and reports received since it was made
known he was conducting a Grand
Jury invesugss fs;s,-,I, With hite,t to pun
ish dishonest brokers or persons pre-
tending to be brokers.
The number of complaints increased
District Attorneys were added to the
staff of three aiding Assistant District
Attorney Jerome Simmons, who is in
charge of the inquiry.
Mr.. Simmons took fifteen or twen-
ty witnesses before the Grand Jury
to-day. One was Mrs. Sadie Welch,
widow of Joe Welch. the comedian,
who said she had lost $4,000 after en-
trusting it to & firm in Wall Street
which had promised to "double it for
her"
IIucien S. Breckenridge, former AS
sistant District Attorney notified Mr..
Simmons to-day he had been retained
by about 100 persons who had lost
money with Eugene J, Callahan q
90. of No 80 Broadway, members of
the Consolidated Exchange. Gala IN
disappeared after the suspension Of
! is firm was announced, and when
Major Barney Flood, detective, at
ti ched to the District Attorneys Of
I flee, went to No. 30 Broadway to
seize the books he found not a scrap
of paper In the place.
! Assistant District Attorney Ben
! Schreiber, assisting Mr.. Simmons,
: looked over the mass of evidence
/ brought by Col. Breckinridge, which
accounted for $3.50, 600 said to have
| been lost within a year by clients OF
, the Callahan firm. out Of these three
| pal ticular cases were selected on
i which indictments Will Dt dShtu
/ against members of the firm.
Mr. simmons learned to-day OF an
other favorite fraud scheme. Some
( of the bucket shops in the financial
district always keep a few shares OF
each kind OF stock on hand so that
when an investor calls and demands
to be shown his stock, some of the
property stocks are shown him anC
! he goes away satisfied.
Mr.. Simmons to-day told of an out
Of town business man, sceptlcal as tC
whether the brokerage firm had actu-
ally bought LOO shares OF certain
stock he ordered. and asked to see 1t
He was treated to a cigar, told to have
seat and within short time certifi-
Gates for LOO shares of the stock
were exhibited to him
An hour later he related the incident
TO friend who was a specialist in ode
lots of stock. The friend laughed
heartily, pulled from his safe the
identical certificates the investor hat
seen in the brokerage office and in.
formed him that the concern he haC
dealt with, bought the shares for tht
occasion and as soon as he had gone
sold them back again.
The evening world., 1922-02-10
THREE ALARM FIRE
CLOUDS BELLEVUE
WITH HEAVY SMOKE
Blaze Just Across Street, but
Nurses Warning AvertS
Excitement.

Bellevue Hospital was envcloped
FOR two hours following 1l.30 o'clock
to- day 10y clouds of smoke drifting
on lazy wind from hot fire in a
four story building at Nos. 457-461
First Avenue, at the southwest corner
of 27th Street. There was no excite
ment in the hospital because of pre-
cahtionary measures taken by nurses
under direction Of Assistant Medical
Supt James j. Hll.
Except for the ground floor corner
space. the First Avenue building was
occupied by the firm Of Goldberg
Bros, jobbers in plate glass.
Startling on the ground floor near
the elevator shaft the flames swept
up the shaft and mushroomcd on all
floors, finally bursting through the
roof.
Bellevue Hospital being directly
across the street Chief Kenlon
sounded three alarms.
The few employees Of the Goldberg
establishment escaped without diff
Guilty. The corner room, used as a
cafeteria by the Y. NJ. G. A., was
crowded with medical students from
BELLEVUE and Cornell University Col
leges' They were driven to the street
by the blaze and most of them carried
their food with them and finished a
their lunches behind the police fire
lines.
The evening world., 1922-02-10
$3,5OO,OOO IN DRUGS
DUMPED INTO SEWER
Police Destroy Opium, Morphine,
Heroin and Cocaine With
$50 COStlV | aWOutS
$50 Costly LayOutS.

Great quantities of opium, NOR
phine, heroin and cocaine, conhscated
by the police within the last eighteen
months. were dumped into a sewer
this afternoon at Police Headouarters
under the personal supervision of DR..
carleton Simon, Special Deputy Com
missioner in charge of the narcotic
squad.
"The value of these drugs, meas
ured by the average vending prices. >"
said DR.. Simon, would be at least
$500, 600"
He did not estimate the normal
: alue at legitimate drug store prices.
The drugs, mostly in powder form,
were mixed with water before being
consigned to the sewer. And when
this part of the ceremony was COM
petead the police proceeded to break
ND an4d burn $50 opium smoking out
is, Including some said to he worth
az muAch as 81, 600 each.
The evening world., 1922-02-10
HOLDS DONNELLY
ANTITRUST LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Justice Says
Farmers Exemption Voids
Whole Statute.

BUFFALO. Feb. l0.-The Dom
nelly antitrust act is declared un-
constitutional in a decision handed
down to-day by Justice Poolcy in
Supreme Court in the case Of Buffalo
Gravel Corporation against Guy B.
Moore, District Attorney, restraining
the further prosecution of indict-
ments under the Donnclly law.
The court holds that the amend
/ ments to the law made in 1918, cX-
empting combinations of farmers and
dalrymen from the law and permit
| ting organizations OF farmers and
dairymen TO be created for the pur-
pose OF fixing prices and OF securing
mOnopOlies. render the whole statute
unconstitutional and void.
The amendments of 1918 related to
/ ne DOnnelly law, TO the penal law
provision forbiddinG conspiraCics in
| restraint of trade, and also amended
| the membership corporations law 50
us to authorize the formation of pools
I or combinations Of farmers and dairy
I
[ and to fine or otherwise pcntllzc
members who would not pool their
/ products with the combines.
| Justice Pooley decides that these
changes make the original law invalid,
{ because the law. as thus amended,
|uoul"s TO other business men the
nights and privileges accorded "a
farmers and dairymen, and thereby
II denies to all citizens the equal pro-
/ tcct!un of the laws
The indictments affected BY tins
decision are six in number, but the
total number OF defendants named
exceeds 100. The indictments were
found last summer after the Lock
wood committee had held sessions in
Bufralo and had made inquiry into
tup building trades.
\ question involved is also said to
The evening world., 1922-02-10
FIFTH AVE. FIRE
TANGLES TRAFFIC.;
MAN BADLY BURNED
Crowding and Excitement on
Sidewalks Adds to Confusion
$4,000 Damage Done.
y AN0 A

Traffic on Fifth Avenue, between
Saith and 42d Street, was thrown into
confusion to-day by a stubborn fire
in the worlirooms Of the Inlay Com
pany, manufacturing jewellers on the
eighth floor of No. 500 Fifth Avenue.
fhe thrush into the orderly march Of
closely packed automobiles Of two
"dttalions of fire apparatus command
ed by Deputy Chief Ross for time
threw the tower regulations out of
working order and caused old fash %
cned tangles with accompanying
crowding and excitement on the side
walks.
The fire started by the ignitns of
the wrappings of bottle OF metal
polish by burning sealing wax with
which they were beinr fastened The
workman hurled the bottle from him
and it fell into a box OF waste and
rubbish and the fire spread through
the rooms.
Ross Metzger, young salesman,
attempted to snatch the bottle from
the waste and put 1t out by beating Il
with his coat. He was badly burned
about the face and hands and had To
be carried out by other employees. He
was taken to New York Hospital by
Ambulance Surgeon Scala,
The blaze had made good headway
by the time firemen arrived and about
$4,000 damage was done before they
had II under control
The evening world., 1922-02-10
PLAN DOUBLE THEATRE TAX,
BIG INCREASE ON TOBACCO.
RISE IN PARCEL POST RATES
House Committee WithhOldS
Many Changes Till Repub-
licanS Confer.
PROTESTS POURING IN.
Scheme of Raising Money to
Pay Soldiers Bonus Brings
Emphatic Objections,

j WASHINGTON, Feb. iO.-Reach-
rms final agreement on the Soldiers
Bonus tax programme, a House Ways
and Means subcommittee decided to-
day against tax on bank checks
The programme adopted is:
One oeot Sllion on lasoIneil
estimated TO yIe!d $7o,t0o 600.
Twenty five cents per horse
power on automobiles, $50 ,0o0, 900.
Five dollars per $1,000 on real
estate transfers, $2o,ooo,ooo.
Increased documentary stamps,
with the rate on the transfer Of
stocks and bonds at 10 of per
cent, $64, 200, 900.
Double the present 10 per cent.
tax on theatre admissions where
the charge exceeds 25 cents,
$4,000, ,ooo
An increase Of so cents thous-
and on cigarettes, $25, ,o0o. 900.
An increase OF 2 cents on
chewing and smoking tobacco,
$4,000, 900.
A tax of 2l5 per cent. on the
undivided profits Of corporations.
Members of the committee declined
TO say what tax if any had been sub
stituted for the check levy but it wa!
stated that the committee had decided
against any increase in either thu
first or second class postage rates
Increased parcel post rates are unde1
consideration, but whether they were
approved was not made known.
Chairman Fordney said the pro
gramme agreed upon would be sub
mitted to Republican leaders on thu
Senate Finanee Committee, with al
agreement between the two commit
tees. After such an agreement i!
reached the programme would awai
approval by the entirN Republican
membership of the House and Senat
committees. It was said that unit
there had been Il final agreement be
tween the two committees the eXac
details of the programme would no
bn made public, by agreement anon!
dhe members of the sub committee.
With protests pouring in since som,
of the details of the new bonus bill
became known, many CongressmeI
are rying to find a cyclone cellar int
which they may hide until thi
troublesome question is settled. Tn,
proposal to put a tax on all transfer
o. stocks and bonds on the exchange
has raised a vertablc storm. Thes,
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-02-10
RAIL WAY STRIKERS
SEIZE STATION AND
ALL TRA|NS|N CORK
Workers, Unopposed, Prepare
to Resume Operations
Themselves.
BRITAIN AIDS ULSTER.
Lloyd George Announces
More Troops Will Be Sent,
if Necessary.

CORK, Feb. 10 ASSOCIATED Press)
Dissatisfied with the terms Of the
settlement of the Irish railway strike.
groups of railway workmen marched
into the Cork station to-day and
seized the station and all the trains.
Up to midafternoon no opposition had
been offered.
A notice was posted on the door OF
the zRailmen's Union calling for its
members to mobilize at / O'Clock this
afternoon, proceed by different rail
ways to take possession of the lines
this evening and work them to-mor-
row
The local railmen refused to accept
the decision of the Dublin Conference,
saying they are dealing direct with
the Minister of Labor and the rail-
way managers.
LONDON, Feb, 10 (Associated
Press) s)-Announcement was made in
the House of Commons o-day that
Prime Minister Lloyd George had no.
titled Michael Collins, head of the
Irish Provisional Government, that
the kidnappings in Ireland showed
the necessity of the presence of Brit
ish troops in Ulster.
II was also announced that the
Northern Irish Parliament had been
assured that the number .of British
troops would be increased to any eX-
tent necessary for the protection of
the inhabitantsA
BTTFAST, Feb. 10 (Asa 4
Press).-A party OF Ulster special con
stables was ambushed last evening by
80 men who opened fire on the police
car at Gladly, on the Donegal Tyrone
border. which previously had been the
scene of several disturbances. Con
stable McFadden of Londonderry was
killed.
An official report issued here this
forenoon declared McF'adden was
shot by members OF the Irish Repub-
| lican Army from Donegal
Thomas Sadler, fifty years old. was
shot to death in his home near here
Cavan by Ave armed raiders, who took
away his shotgun and service rife Of
Ulster Volunteers, of which he for
merly was a member.
James Robinson was found shot
dead near Durgan. County Armagh,
last evening.
Letters were received in this morn
ing's mail from at least three of those
kidnapped at Aughnacloy South Ty-
zone. Joseph McClements, in a letter
bearing a Ballybay, South Monaghan
postmark, addressed to his wife, said
he was we'll but dared not say wher"
he was. His letter said there We're
twenty-five other prisoners in camn
with him.
| As q sequel TO a Sim Fein funeral
at Hilltown, South Down, yesterday,
five men were arrested day and
taken to Belfast for trial. One man
was charged with carrying a rgne and
the others with unlawful assembly.
BELFAST, Feb. 10 Omitted Press)
Three thousand Ulster volunteers
to-day Joined the force OF 5000 con.
/ stabulary patrolling the Ulster front.
Ter. The Sim Fein extremists who
raided Ulster are still holding many
faptives.
Michael Collins, head If tln
Southern Provision Government ha-
/ telegraphed TO London that IN nt-
tack by the Ulstermen would only he
possible with the support of British
troops, which would render the sitra.
tion most serious"
The evening world., 1922-02-10
FALL FLATLY DENIES
HE is ABOUT TO QUIT
Secretary "at Loss to Account for
Reports That He VIII Leave
Cabinet.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 -- Secre
tlry OF the Interior Fall took notice
to-day OF widespread rumors that he
was planning TO resign soon from the
cabinet and made the following state
mcnt:
Although have received teIegrams
from newspapers in my own state and
elsewhere inquiring as to these
rumors, am at loss to account for
them. am not resigning. | have not
the matter in contemplation. and my
official relationship. 30 far as | know,
ls entirely satisfactory. nor have 1 re-
cyived any offers from oil companies -
The evening world., 1922-02-10
WOULD CUT YACHT
EXPENSES OF KING
British Economy Board Wants One
Dropped and Use of
Other Limited.

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The Committee
on National Economy in it's report,
Just made public, challenges the eX-
penses incurred in operating the two
royal yachts.
1t suggests that one of these. sub
icct to the Kings approval, be re-
duced TO a maintenance status during
the winter months, and the other one
disposed Of. together with the yachts
Used by the Admiralty and the Com
manders- in Chief in the Mediter-
ranean and on the China station.
The evening world., 1922-02-10

(For story of weighing in OF
Leonard and Kansas for to
nights title bout see Sporting
Paes).
The evening world., 1922-02-10
BEAT HIS HORSE WITH
"A PIECE OF GAS PIPE
Driver for MIX Wagon Company
DenOunced In Court, Fined S25.

Rubin Goldberg, tweny-four, No
2C07 Eighth Avenue, driver for the Shelf
field Farms MIX Company. to-day was
arrested by Patrolman Michael Brennan
OF the East lO4th Street Station for beat
his horse with a four foot length of ga
pipe.
Magistrate McQuade severely de-
nounced Goldberg and fined him S25.
The evening world., 1922-02-10
BIG INSURANCE
COMPANIES GIVE
$4,000 FOR GOLF
10 Advance This Sum Annually
Because of Ancient Game
Boon to Health.
lARTFORD, Conn. Feb


Insurance companies rocogn,u.
the health giving qualities OF the
ancient game of golf, At the
meeting Of tn. Connecticut Golf
Association Tuesday 1t was stated
ny ctub representative that in
Eurancc companies here were Will
ing to contribute $4,000 a year
tu help out on expense OF main
tanning the public course in Good
win Park because OF the benefit
Of golf TO their employees
To-day II was announced that
the companies instead OF giving
the money 10 the public links Will
use that amount for "A new golf
course for use OF insurance com
pany workers,
The evening world., 1922-02-10
WILLIAM BAHSTOw DIES OI
PNEJ MONA

William A. Barstow, President OF 0ue
Union Tank Car Company. died at his
home in Hutton Park. West Orange p-
day. He was forty-tivo years Old. IL
had been Ill five DAYS with tonsilltls.
which was followed with pneumonia.
Mrs. Barstow and four children survive
him.
The evening world., 1922-02-10
CONTINUED on Second Page }

a PORTRAIT OF THE NEW POPE TREE
fine likeness OF Pope Plus x Vl, ne
given free with each copy OF next Sunday =
World Good paper. Separate shee-. Esady
Tor 'rhming. order from uewsdcalcg Ia I'd
vFrcs Edition limited --Advt.
The evening world., 1922-02-10

THE WORLD TRAvUL BUREAU.
Arcade PulitSeT World HglldHs 5a-tG Para
Aou. n Z, CITY Tclrpau.. llrkmAn 1000,
Checb room for haFsAge and narga', up'a day and
n'sh' honC oTdsn And 'Tsysl - 30 10 FER