davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
LTCKLEDER co.
IS BANKRUPT

A voluntary petition in bankrupt
cy has been filed at the office o.
Deputy Federal Clerk A. c. MAIDEN
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Secretary Board Of Education
Waters District. Berkeley
County, West Virginia
8 10 1t wk 2 wks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
Other White Goods
Specially Marked

Corset Cover at. .,..............29 c
Step-ins and Boomers at...... soc
Children's Pants, 2 to u yrs, pr. zoe
1928 White Petticoats at .S1.0O
Three styles in lace and embrod-
cry trimmed Pants, 75c values. soc
75c and 90c skirt styled Drawers,
scaIloped edge and lace trimmed. see
All $1.00 and S1.25 Drawers and
Step-lns at ...................79c
$500 Crepe Gowns, very special S1.OO
$195 Vest Chemise, suit. S1.39
Very special value in Princess Slips,
our regular $3.50 garment, at CSC
Others at...........S1.69 and S1.98
$50 Off On All Extra Size
Underwear
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10
A Wealth Of
GOWNS

Two styles that were Use, at......,.5 soc
Ten styles that were $3.50, at.......75c
Twelve styles that were $780, at Csc
Four styles that were $3.50, to-. .S1.45
Each price represents the ultimate in
value giving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

catsa ~ falrlea ~i,A cessh ;
uo>ulisht. starieAl marifal sun.
Saue ana tks1 tssin - ceersiers
60 hemsgs 30 ne NyW Rafn k'ng
N As Arshtir uism n tasr fcrssi
Aome in tshlcsaa sans fo'os tnsts
carr tsfa efc
WIS sntse kIre Nerh Nlnd ana
ts tnaia = eesrs n ashsnrr ies.
SaniA ciaus ~tA mlftA Ana ~sns
Beautifully c,siumaa mNaA maiaens
and yourg msn aue uhy tets eater
tnts ne pragram wsh enthasasas.
a iargs Chorus shosg sta Mrs. fesa
no'sias q - pias orsan kaa NJ
hrctAs-ion Ia eale, ai~o NAY
eaa1tsste ~fA vc,aNs q MAhnna
49, sea e tAs er.nnxs ounrAn.
ment
TAe paaae il caraiany iarssS so
eur Christmas program
Al sshoe. eAlanta vAa ~ash nav
s.ne IN the balcony cho~ss on the
efrs.mss caro's And W. - slrea a
tr~at - fruit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

TOO LAff 10 cLhaalFY
COLONIES or Bees IN standard
hives. doz pur hrcd white Log.
horns of The English strain "a
81 hon Phone ef2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
On. Staten HAD SOME
DOUBTS OF EVIL
50 He Was Fired ny the
Missouri Baptist College.
Casts Reflections On
the Bible

iAberly No. nee si ~ A wate.
fed slaleh. head u The mhHsal lAt.
eratarv Department 81 William Jewell
College here, snnounesd he had hlan
oasted because hls rcesnt hoeA what
Jesas Taught revealed religious
views not Ia aecord with thess s.
fsApus,a seaerally IN Missouri rAsy
oAA~eteraet The views - raaicll
lie ~as aosused q alshelieving IN
miracles satan ana aemons. ana "a
misied a. 10 va alec IA eonsro.
very about tha date - the wuiiAs q
thc n'oh ~ Daniel. placing Il a isf
n G, While ultra -eonservati,es said
e wa in ihe tlsth ceutar, n &
liis most serleus fault ia the eyes
q the lNndameniadists. iay "a viewing
tho nlble as literature rather than a.
aa lnsprea wofk ana eallin9 the
siory q creation On Genesis an iutcf.
esiiag llehrc~ fclk tale The study ~
lae n.tle - literature. he sald marx
- an advance from the q rmauo
standpoint Which revurAa d aa ar
aniherllse book above cuatsm auy
of enc faculty are uaid Is aeres win
him
Tho n.hle ls la rs studied anl rs
erenca1 iar lia value De- aald ebat
it IS neg aH 3 sqoal soluc Il mnaf
he fes1 disefmlnatinsly From a dor
mauc pa|nt % siee Il q a. aalhan
ute hsoh whose swtemeat are abofe
criticism This putting 81 & ; S. "a
ihe minds q mtn iH iutoieahle and ue
necessary The bibles value as ,
Fulde sa Nfo II Increased 81 We cease
% regard ll a. a feiish ara prove lt,
Nalae hy reuonal Investigation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21


"4 "' '..' -
-
,,.s. me, .t,h n A.,h
tes Nr. s.s. r... - o.t A.,..
~,
~
a.. - a. ANA
r.A n
-. -. r.. ~,
$500 m hN4 h ~
49,. n,r.o. la, .s al. q
5 1910,
nt-.. ....-..A A.,
IA,
e 49, ~ .
f,.t...
~i.i hst. th.ir ef-s,,.. t- !, 49,
., r a.. .,n... $500.
evening
F" "
- 81 nm
".'
"
49,
E ''''' nv" y
1 ".- "- " Ns !" ~
''' F'
-''" =
-" -" p"'N.'
~ "-'~ hsN' y
'''e e-nt y 7ap s''"'
~ "''''p' eis'''
@''ss ~~' .Ne'o'aF''A "na Icons
@''1'9 - 'Hpi''A tae pop1'lhf
eiHo Al 'De nome o' the FORMER Thurs
1A' evening
D.nt 'SF't re fm'riean be1oh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
PERSONAL MENTION

r,ea f.....- ....t... +. ~. 49,
80. s.,, ,...-..,.. ~,
So 80 -s 49,. -
........ i. -.. ,... ~,
-. .......
W ''
W
's -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
700 lAff 70 clAsaIFY

Leader clss.iiled od, get ro.ulis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

ssn zsgrtut
Ttssm mafou &
rfszE n ~
Tts ck Is
aer rr-re trey
nssue.h n
uymrzxE zr6Fa a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

"oussn - FaiyEnt Chr tu.ss
= sty4lfs- undsr fhe ai-ec-ion o.
Nh. c y wison al be rirn
Sunday sve-iae af T.fe a. the Fsrst
cAns.ln eharsA. DC. g. iss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
= y y
cs-Etnas Parry Fer

~ . - W
t. urrhe-- q 81 Amici11 clal
frl5rst ID r. &rruai Ckrstms rarl
a. ths h1ne q M 70 Germ
Necnes8sy rr rosa TIE hons
pre de,uaff5 with r.oinssffss ~
AID q helutfll Christmas r vhsrt
E'fs WIZ nred A mus.ca
7ro-u ard games tr,turrd "a.
stierroor En fWo weeks tie G. @
W. be ents-zr.u {. - Mrs Des'
Drs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

Bsk lace forms upper part e the bodice ard the og tight
sleeves 6st the kzncA i RAY BE- Noticed
that hoN the black aTea bods TIE lace op dong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

.aos q nns ESQ Ths ne tug ess
csnes as or3f - he grss'4. 4.lI
Mr. &. } Safk saa % aaaa - 81
tAe s, esr was triasal q
p.rs q .hs rroap i1adtra saea AZ
iaor - a. ir. ntw menb,r.- Nfs
He herE rsponaais for .s0r 81
them The recereins scrcur
Nrs Ktnpurfhy WIS ntredeod and
sesd up ias -fstng ieii.r from
Nrs Th1harp TAe groEr m vas IT,
ohsrrs * Mrs B rrmans Fraap
oas & tbs mast arr etive faiurs
vas me Chrnnaa tree on shlch
ws ST. Ger taeh ene present
Thtss Ufss hsrF ilknr -ar g.
vhich wlre used in oorafciseu Vits
tAe Mystery Ba Questions ard
ereftfd much ms-rlment A uans
sclo u1s hesutiat8 rraf "a hy
Ms A r 10y Iar, Mis- NgftN
St.st Fanfare Fars ne tecry q,
Chrsm-s Go wy ast lel As'
s.r.lFAs "a tho hea-s g hoss
rrcsszt Afsr the lssoa stsd'
grea a mot re rts.nr uar B,
Ni-rarg y1Aas q. dainty uncs
us a-7et
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

leader n.ss.fes IA ts..5
nHntNANgr ~ tua
An Ordinance Aner.nfis4irs r.,t.t.
Mansgs AZ ths patasaaf - a..at.
eaants ana rtnsn..s "a p..l.,ts. s.
rntsfssre,
Ne n osasissa 4, ts. n..,s - -.
mi..l.n... - a.. ,t,. !, ..,...,.
otiah..a.
ffeiisa rtat a.. ..n. - como
\. hsrshs stst.,st.,,a ~. N. ......
n rstfrs hnl. s... 80. f.lt..s.. y.
raun,s. uhiah ANA. ta.. t...,.,... -.
sarrasss 3. -. e.a.,.i...i.......
asn.fsi r.ea .,.,,s a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
Social
Matters


Fhc@s -
Th1rszsy
y ". ( ~. Me- RoQte a.
Tlezzsns NAlss
H.rA S,Ao~s Pay .clANac--
opens hSa~s
pSSEAia>s s,us- Mss NsF NJ
cSerek ana lsoas NeNuFy
Fr.ca,
C1-9nas rnsesss.znsrt stisi
cfa~oA
we@ \ < 1srsA canaaas
prog-xm
Nr.<aAs v-ss-sn sss = 81
N&-ws cAarcA.
o'olock Dznsr fov CaursA 9;
C1-s-A r Fxenzs Hcus
Sssarass
C>-stzzs pnoerau NszaN1
eA1rcA
NAso-ss Hezs cArstnrs Tr~-
Nsw cxsA~a-si
p. Data oenaA CAB t.uncAeoa
Mss Alna NsiR.ns
Chussz.as Irre-Iac1 Tsssrss1e
Res; Rocl
SIS ExgEE HxEE
u DAILY TrcuchT y
EEgKxS wwxv gxAw
ne No commits vroag VII
A-.ks,f tntvt2t1~ -, re vrulT
o. iae "a thoafa the vo~1 uas
co1rs hin Flssf -Tun-er
EXw
ch-r-as Farss Fer
Tas 81 ~ cies
n nsuArs ~ ne TAa n IA
clgA xltA Mi Taaos ScoFI Mss
Msh,e Hssrr r1a Ms R.y Ta-
hSre q NusEar-t s runtZ vre
sui --ttusa - ~ sses Inaan srt
Cgai gchns'r lass frtr.ar ush g
RrssnAs rs1r caus ani q
ruass.-r c5stfst teatar tAt ~ e.
IN WNer N's Eahar 1~sat aa1
NSx Wy Da-sh poa frs prize
Nlz Arrss na-t ar4 Ms pes
f.sl1srr eousci t-a and Mss Soowi
rpsss 7-1ss
A; q llts heur r..r ssmerts vs~a
~-sa6 In tss 6lainE room ~Atrs
s.-ta hss ~ s.as rr.sr p IRE
srsz.nE TAs c,us We ~ e-f p
tAsst IL tuc veks - N-zs nuus
R1rvt
psusAea oas c'eisss Lo~rhser
NJ Bn VI rses e-s rtNass ~
i-S c,uo vish se,.rhit4i en-
o'clocs lln .heso yfs,e-tsy waeu s,s
;ts-s has - Us csrtt-asaos q r'uis
TUE CA-ssrns tive t-cm vkch
escA rssv 1-sv a fara- TAs hoasf
Wis 6euszic6 vsfh - Yaieta a.
FurrsFtcrs
II "a ase-.co- ne ruffts v-s
p-~se1..1 ~ r.1s fri t-rs
C1-stzAs t-eA Which sEcc1 IN foe
1rrF -ooz AID SHEA "a b 1r-
ITALY oeao-s-es s1t h-liAzniiy
l.Et1Ht
Act.Iu-xl r1fsts vsrs Mrs. Car
s7ce Nu-rAT. Nlassf Vel s-c
Be-hs W1ifts6 ~ s-.F-zl- ~
c.rA
Xxx
~e-e-s Fs-e y siSss-sry Socisss
sss chrss-ss veetins
n " y ~ e q tts 2 II ~
z cAu-ca haid usecrr u ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

DAILY suNrrNcE suRnoN
The future never looks bright to
the man wh3 stands In biz Own light
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
AN INDEPENDENT T NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
QN ADVANCED
Daily, one year. BY mail -----------.----t6.0o
Daily, six months. by mail .------------ 800
Daily, three months, by mail -..---- 1-50
Daily, one month by mail ---.-.--..----- so
Daily. one year by carrier ....-.---.--- 1.50
Daily, SIX months by carrier SIS
Daily, three months by carrier 1-s5
Daily. one month. by carrier --..---- .65
Semi-Weekly, l year by mail .-...-- 2.00
Semi-week ky. six months by mail Loo
Semi-weekly. thrSe months by mall so
Telephone -.-..-------'.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
HAVEN FOR THOUSANDS Of Wild BIRDS
EREVEALED WHEN SPORTSMAN FINDS
TAG ATTACHED TO DUCK He KILLED

have been told by the old timers that
there is no danger,
at is a great sight to see all these
birds together. People for miles
around have heard of what | am doing
and thousands have come to see the
sight. Even these strangers can come
within forty or fifty feet of the wild
birds without causing them any
fright. Not q single bird ever has
been shot on my premises and the
feathered tourists seem to know that
when they stop off here they are on
neutral ground.
"Of course this is not so with regard
to the surrounding territory, over
which | have no jurisdiction. 7 hove
seen men shoot and wound a duck or
q goose and | have seen the bird make
| u desperate effort to reach my place.
Sometimes they succeed and permit
me to doctor them. At other times
they fall to the ground before they
can reach the safety zone.
Il am opposed to deliberate
|
he sake of'shocting them. W've got
to be careful and call n halt to this de-
struction, for unless we are careful 1t
won't be many years before geese and
ducks are hard to find. l am trying
my best to give the birds what protec-
tion I can. My system of tagging
them Is part of this plan. I have re-
ceived letters from many hunters who
have written me that they uphold me
in my work. 4i
There Is always fascination in
overcoming prejudice and dislike,
Wild birds, of course, consider all men
to be their natural enemies. 1t has
been mighty hard for me to convince
them that am their friend, However
that conviction now seeans to be
spreading among them rapidly. Hun
dreds of new birds come here every
year. can always tell when a strange
bird arrives. 1t seems very shyJ MOI
so with the old timer. however. He
comes sailing in as fast as he can
honliing a welcome and proceeds to
stuff himself on corn.
Il have one mallard duck, which
was hatched and raised by a domestic
fowl in 1912. She has now migrated
and returned to me each spring and
has raised four, families in five sum.
mors-two eighth and two mines.
''My friend to see my pets return
to me year after year for food anC
protection after they have evidently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
q YEARS AGO
rice and Henry c, Craig and Miss
FpbruarN u 1Sg4l

rice and Henry c, Craig and Miss
February II, 1S94)
Marriage licenses were issued todGS
o David f, Lavender and Miss Ella
Prive and Henry G. Craft and Mss
Jennie Light,
The ladies of Trinity church will
give an entertainment nj the residence
of G.. T.. Stocker ON upper Court street
Thursday evening, February -. The
occasion will be in honor of the "fath-
or of his country and an appropriate
program will be rendered. All are
cordially invited to attend.s
The following is the program!
Washington reception, George and
Martha Washinston.
Toast-Mr. j. w. Crawford.
Response to Toast-Mr w. NJ.
Pierce.
Medley Overture on National Airs
Prof, Baernstcin and Mrs. Perkins
Reading, STORY of the Cherry Tree"
Prof, Draper.
Duet--Misses Warren and Ritner.
Violin Solo--Prof Eaernstein and
Mrs. Perkins,
Recitation, washington" Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21

NEWRERN, n. c., Fch. ~ --(A.Ph
A tag bearing number of verses
from the Scriptures and the name OF
James Miner, Kingsville. Ontario,
found tied to the leg of wild duck
killed recently by Clyde Keener of
Trenton. Jones county. near here, has
brought to light the existence of n
haven for wild fowl on the north
shore of Lake Eric to which the
( feathered tribes flock in huge num-
bers. Keener wrote Miner advising
him of the finding of the tag.
The latter in answering the letter
stated that wild ducks and geese stop
at his farm during the course of their
migratory journeys and that he and
the birds are the best of friends. He
said he had built II pond for tho feath-
cred tourists and that he feeds them
500 bushels of corn each year dur r'ng
their two months stay ut his place
Mr.. Miners letter, in part, follows,
Thanks for having reported / nd
ing the tag. | now have tags returned
to me Off wild gAese and ducks from
North Carolina TO Hudson Bay. W.
several instances the tags have beer
found by Indians in the Far North
after shooting tte birds and they have
taken them to hudson Bay agents
who forwarded them to me.
( II have had tags returned from %
different statcN and provinces. tn,
farthest south being Guydan, Louis
] lana. and the farthest west being En-.
glefield, Saskatchewan,
II try to tag All the BIRDS that spend
soOne time al my place. Forty per cent
of those that tag in the fall return
to mo the following spring. Others
stay here al 1.-The time, in SPITE of thf
fact that the weather grows very cold
As i am writing you there are about
IS wild geese and 40 wild ducks feed.
Ing within so feet of me. They are
keeping u small hole open in the pont
and they are depending ON me fol
food.
ut took me several years to get The
birds corning, At last, however
small bur ch came and thev appareNtii
told others, until their little flocl
grew INTO small cloud In fact,
have seen the wild geese rise up $,
thick thit you could scarcely Sc,
through them, and their honkini
could be heard over Il mile away.
During the last six or seven years
1 have fed them in the months oi
March and April 500 bushels of corn
When the birds stop off here they
seem to leave all fear behind them
Even strange birds, visiting my place
for the first time, let me come within
! Il few feet Of lhem. ThoN eNidenllA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
our TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To- Bac has helped thousands t.
break the costly, -shattering to-
baeco habit. Whenever you have
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place harmless No-To-Bac tablet ir
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically, financially. It's so easy, sc
simple. Get box of No-To-Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all crav
ing for tobacco in any form. you'
druggist will refund your money With
ont utI~~-inn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21

If your head is dizzy on STOPPING or
rising suddenly and everything turns
black before the eyes. you have tor
pid liver. Take Horbine. II is a pow
crul liver, regulator, Price, soc. Sold
by Tho Pendleton Drug Co.
Liquid Borozone is an efficient heals
ing remedy for human or ANIMAL flesh.
1t mends severe wound. sore, cut or
suratch in the shortest possible time
Price, soc. soc and Sl.a0. Sold by The
Pendleton Drug Co.
In an attack of acute rheumatism in
which there is much pain Ballard's
Snow Liniment is n necessary part of
the treatment. II is n powerful pain
relief, Three sizes, sec, soc aud N.sO
per bottle. Sold by The Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21

DAISY Hendrickson.
Quartette-Quartette Club
Reading, Song of Marons Men -
Prof. Whteside.
Piano Solo--Miss kemler.
Rec,taton-Master Samie Mat
theWs.
Piano So!o-Miss Maud Crawford.
Rpading-Rev c. f. Whttlesey.
Vocal Solo, Golden Sh3re'-Miss
Ethel Garfield
Tableau, "The Goddess of Liberty, "
Miss Beach.
Refrcshments-To all who Love
Doughnuts.
Home Sweet Home" by audience.
SdnDitation q Jiq,-,al Recitation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE "D|APEPS|N'

"Pape's D'apepsin" is he suickes''
slrest relief for Indigestion, Gases
t'latulence, Heartburn. s"''rness' fci
mentation or Soornaen Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almos'
immed ate stomach relief and shorty
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug s'ore
Millions helped annually
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21

Sometimes I wear my dinner clothes,
sometimes ! don the evening coat,
Again I'll wear my very best to meet
and talk with men of note;
Then when the Spring returns once
more and for my care The garden
calls,
I don my oldest pair Of shoes and robe
myself in Overalls;
But whether / be richly dressed or.
shabby garb adorns my fame,
The man l am is altered not-that
which is | remains the same.
Last night my friend wore evening
dress, this morning should We
chance to meet
And were he garbed In dirty rags
with, shabby shoes upon his feet,
/ still should hail him as my friend,
should stop and talk with him
awhile.
Copyright. 1922,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
I.OOT is ESTININTEn

ALAMOSA, Colo, Feb. 2O.~-.tU. ~
Tho American Railway Express Of.
ficials today estimated the loot secur-
cd by the bandits who hold up the cX-
press car of the Denver Rio Grande
near here Saturday night amounted to
sll.50O, $4,000 in cash and the re-
mainder in bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
CATTLE MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND. Feb. 20.--(u. P)--
Cattle are steady Hogs are steady 10
25 cents higher. prime light sil.5O to
sl2. sheep are steady TO 10 cents
higher, east of the mountain lambs,
$40 to $10.75. Eggs are two cents
lower. buying prices 23 to 27 cents.
Butter is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21

Published Daily and cemi-weekly. At
Pencleton. Oregon by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. CO.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
Washh gton, Z. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication If
ali news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
aisc ire local news published herein
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTED
Newspaper Reveals Attempt ON ihfe
of Greek Minister of Affairs.

ATHENS. Dec. 22.--An attempt
has been made to assassinate the
Greek minister for foreign affairs,
newspapers revealed today,
The newspaper El Cuteronvima,
in comment on the clash between
Elcutherioa Venizelos, head OF the
Greek delegation in the near east
peace conference, and RIA Nur Bey.
os the Turkish delegation, said !;
Greece would prefer reopening the
war against Turkey rather than see
everything lost at Lausanne
The newspaper urged the govern
ment TO inform the Greek delegates
that the country will again take up
arms unless the oppressive condi-
tions are alleviated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
BOWERY NEMESIS
FOR AN FRESHMAN
Repeatedly He Has Spent
His Savings Drinking,
He Tells Scribe

NEW YOEB, pee. 22.-It should
be a merry Christmas for the sih's-
Ter goddess who rules over the Bow
cry Ia IT'S Journey from Mott street
TO cooper square.
For somewhere along the wet
pavements OF this once bad old
street, Mat Anderson OF ireland and
now here IN particular, stumbled.
today rod-fsced and bleary-eyed,
muttering 70 himself.
Nor should the fact that COM
merce, more respectable deity, has
Invaded her realm Of cheap flop
houses and Joints with a medley OF
poivrlot signs worry Our Lady OF
tho Rowcry
las sho not won for the sixth
time her annual battle with Matt
Six years nEo few months be
fore Christmas. Mat said goodbye 20
his wife nnd two Riddles IN Cork and
set out for New York.
"guro an IN save me money an
send for you before the holidays"
he told them.
Today over cup Of coffee In n
church restaurant on RiVlngton
street near where the once famous
zone Niid ifouse' departed this life
since tho Eighteenth amendment.
used TO operate, Mat told his story
through drunken tearg.
"'1'was ELK years ago ! first knew
This damn street" lie mused. she
was wilder then. what with the wide
open saloons an all, but I got me
room IN a Joint on Peil street, n job
an saved me money for awhile
AN then just when | was ready
To send for me wife an babies the
ould street says 10 me as | eat in
me bare room one night, Mat ye|
damned fool, why don't you go out
an get drink an have a good time
sure an It's crazy you are. sitting
here like q ninny.'
AN when next 7 knew anything
ii was Christmas time an / was
broke, an no wife and no babies.
there were.
"It's been that way ever since
always when ! get nearly enough
money TO send for them the Bowery
says: Come along'--an' ! come.
Merry Christ ~ . merry hell"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
from the New YORK rimos.

From the New York Times.
Houston Fible e. CO., stock brok-
ers of Kansas City. failed yesterday
for an amount estimated from
$6.000.000 to sl5,O00,000. The sus-
pension OF the firm for failure 10
meet its obligations was announced
from the rostrum OF the New York
stock exchange shortly before noon
yesterday.
The firm, which carried the ac-
counts OF some of the wealthlest oil
operators in the aiid-Continent
field, was the largest stock broker
age organization in the middle west.
and the failure was complete sur
prise. II is believed to be the iarg-
est which has come to Wall street 3
attention In several years The
nearest approach from the point of
liabilities was that of Il. w. Wagner
a. CO., at the close Of last year.
w. Il, Houston. senior member of
he firm and floor member on the
New York stock exchange, was In
the city over the weekend. but left
yesterday on an early train for Kan.
sas City. In the absence OF any Of
fioial information concerning the
cause OF the failure many rumors
were afloat In the financial district.
one report had It that Mr.. Houeton
came to New York to endeavor TO
straighten out his FIRMS affairs, II
having recently received a "ques-
tionnaire" from the Naw York Stock
exchange. 1t was said that. being
unable TO meet It's requirements. or
make an acceptable showing OF cap
ital employed in proportion to the
amount OF business transacted, he
sought the necessary funds here to
tide the firm over.
Another report had II that the
firm was heavily overextended In
certain oil etocka traded In on the
stock exchange, which were bought
at the peak prices in late Eeptambei