davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
U. S. AND ENGLAND
AGREE ON MANDATE

LONDON, July lS.-Thc Ear 1i
Balfour to-day announced in the Coun-
ell Of the League of Nations that com
plete agreement had been reached be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain regarding a mandate for
Palestine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
Special Police Guard Watching
Home of Enright in Brooklyn

was learned to-day
oee assigned to watch the residence
sht at NO. S91 ST. Marks
building Kingston
ct of Brooklyn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
GOVERNMENT WILL
OWN POSTOFFICES
Rental of Buildings Is
Found to Be Waste
ful Practice

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.--Gov-
ernment ownership Of postoftice
buildings in every city and town In
the United States has been proposed
n congress by Postmaster General
Work, with the approval OF Presi-
dent Harding. The presidents ap-
proyal, administration officials said
today, was based upon reports show
Ing that the plan would mean a saw
ing TO the government Of approx
mately half a billion dollars with
m the next ten years.
Administration leaders In con-
Eess, regarding the undertaking as
a} important business reform and
SSgned 10 check "profiteering in
tt,a.s.' were prepared, it was said,
Ourse immediate enactment OF leg
station providing for a nationwide
postal building program. In a letter
% the president, outlining the pro-
gram, the postmaster general eX-
aimed that the department now
PAYS in rentals annually about $12.-
0VOO00 and that when many leases
recently expired, owners OF build
Ihss demanded and obtained sub
Stantial increases.
The postmaster general further
declared that with the adoption by
ne government Of the plan suggest
ed' nrofiteerin1 in rentals would be
checked and shR Rmeless speculation
ON lhe part Of those who sought to
prey upon the government would be
abolished for all time"
Before the plan was submitted TO
'ho president. it was discussed at a
con frence with Secretary Mellon. II
vas said the federal government in
some cases was at the mercy OF
owners OF buildings used for postal
business, whore occupancy was OBJ
aIned by lease, and treasury Off
qa'S, II was added, were OF the
opinion that government purchase
OF construction OF buildings was es-
sential TO economical administration
't postal system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
NEW GINNING BASIS
state Corporation Commission Rules
Lane Cotton Rate In oklahoma;
New Orleans Price BusC.

special TO The world
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 21-An
order was drawn by the corporation
commission adopt nE lint cotton
basis for ginning rote in oklahoma.
Chairman Campbell Russell signed
the order. and Il !s 20 be signed by
Commissioner walker as soon as he
returns from Texas. Commissioner
Hughes refused 10 sign, stating he
ala so for the reason that IL would
raise the cost Of ginning an average
OF $2.13 bale.
According 60 the commission ox-
perts, the new order will provide
ginning rate based on tho number
Of pounds OF lint cotton ginned In a
bale. and he New orleans spot mar
ket. Heretofore the ginning rate
has been based on the number of
pounds Of seed cotton. The new rate
will be cents hundred for each
cent OF the New Orleans spot mar
ket price. on this basis 1t is cstl-
mated the cost for ginning will aver
age about $3.50 bale, including
baGFing and ties The old price has
averaged about $6,l5. 1t Is claimed
by the Oklahoma Cotton Growers
association that this difference Will
be made up by r longer staple, re-
r.'u0~ rrOu the giuuers' interest
In cleaning the seed The commis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
.BONDS-STOCKS TO
NEW PRICE LEVELS
Quoted Values High in
Spite of Bearish
News Reports

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Quotcd
values in the bond and stock mar
kcts rose to new high levels for the
year this week In the face of de-
cidedly bcarish news development.
These included the failure OF the an
thracite coal and rail strike confer
ences and the inability OF the repora-
tions commission 70 reach an agree
ment with the German government.
Trading In the stock and bond
markets was on n more extensive
scale than AZ ary time in two months.
million share days coming into the
market for the first time since the
latter part Of June. The underly-
ting strength OF the market reflected
the financial communlty's belief that
tnere is little likelihood OF further
serious Interruptions TO rail traffic.
that the coal is still capable OF early
adjustment and that the expected
Industrial revival this fall win take
place despite Increasingly unfavor-
able developments in the European
political and economical situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
REV. DUTT LEAVES
FOR WIN0NA LAKE
Resigned Pastor of Chris
tian Church in Fare
we'll September 10

Attendance at the First Christian
church broke all records for the
summer Sunday morning, as mem
bers OF tho congregation and othor
Tulsans flocked TO near one Of the
trio Of concluding sermons by Rev.
Meade +. Dutt, whose recent resig-
nation as pastor was announced.
The expressions OF appreciation OF
and OF sorrow at his going, as voiced
to Reverend Dutt, following the
service, duplicated the messages
which a steady stream of callers
have carried In person to the church
study and the parsonage since the
resignation Sunday morning, Au-
gust 20.
Doctor Dutt announced he would
be out OF the pulpit next Sunday
in attendance at the international
convention OF the Brotherhood OF
the Disciples of Christ, and that he
would deliver his farewell sermon
10 his congregation SUNDAY morn
ing, Setember 10. and would again
preach that night. In response to
an appeal from Doctor Dutt, an Of
fering and pledge was taken toward
a fund for sending Miss Juanita
Humphries, a young woman OF the
church, to the College OF Missions at
Indianapolis this year, for final
training for a missionary career
Miss Humphries graduated in June
from Phillips university the demon
national institution at Enid, and
has volunteered for the foreign mis-
sion field, preferably Tibet.
In summary, Reverend Quits SER
mon was a call TO exercise and de-
velop the spiritual powers as the
physical and mental powers are de-
vclOped.
Reverend Dutt left last night for
W!uoua Lake, 1ndf whore he VIII
act "a director OF music at the In
ternational convention, He viii re
turn to Tulsa September s and Will
start for Fresno, Cal, the scene OF
his new ministry, September l !, Tn"
motor trip. in company with his
father, C. J. Dutt, and son, Brooks,
will serve him in teu of vacation
Mrs. Dutt and the daughter, Rosa
lee, have voted for transportation by
train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
REVENUE OF u. S.
CUT OVER BILLION
Cost of Collection to
Nation Is Up 43c for
Each 500
LOSS IN ALL STATES
oklahoma Pays 81 Per Cent
less Than Last Year; Busi-
ness Depression Cause

WASHINGTON, Y, Aug. 27..--Internal
...'.ru, Collections fell off Sl,39S,-
..u.uU ,u the fiscal year 1922 as
g.ru4rod with the year before. re-
..'.'.u the business depression
...I.h swept over the country. Costs
,rr Government OF collecting the
tav,. went up 43 cents for every
500.
v.fsi collections OF s3.l97.OOO.00 900
,. compared with S4,595, 100000 in
taol were reported IN a preliminary
.,gfawcnt issBed today by Internal
gaye0ue collector Blair. The cost
"a Gathering this sum was Sal, 435,-
nNtor $3.50 for each 500 as against
~ cents for each 800 the year
before ..,,
s1OSs.OUO. 900, a decrease OF sl,l40,-
66o 600. estate taxes 100000, a
5.sraaso Of Sij,000.000. insurance
900 600. 600; decrease .111,000,0OO;
hoyerarcs OF all kinds s79,000,00O;
decrease sG2.O00,000; tobacco t270,-
o00 600. Increase S16,000,000; admis-
sf,ns and dues $SO,000.000: decrease
$4,000 900; excise taxes Sl74,000,-
660. decrease s55,000,000; special
,ayes &9i.0OO,0O0; decrease $1,000
O0O. stamp taxes S59,0O0,000; de-
crease Sl3.O00,000; employment OF
child labor sf5O,000,000; decrease
$4,000. miscellaneous collections in
Guiding receipts under the prohibi-
,.5r act and through customs offices
s-25G 600; increase sl59,000.
only the District of Columbia OF
all The states and territories showed
"A Increase in income and profits
ave paid It's total being S9,7l3,000,
or 2l per cent more than in 1921.
The amounts paid in income and
rroflts taxes and the percentage OF
decreases compared with 1921 In
Arkansas S5.336,OOO; decrease 35
rer cent. Iowa s17,035,000; Al per
cont decrease, Kansas S22, 1000;
decrease II per cent; Missouri s55,-
017.0O0 decrease SO per cent; Me-
brarska sg2l6,000; decrease ~ per
cent. oklahoma Sl4269,000; doc
crease 81 per cent.
The report of Commissioners Blair
today on the falling off OF revenue
collected through federal taxation
showed that conditions are about the
same in oklahoma as in other states.
For the oklahoma district with
headquarters at Oklahoma City, the
collections for the fiscal year 1922
amounted to sls,4O2,45257 compared
with S27569,643.12, n falling off of
SO per cent or the slS,402 ,452.57
collected in oklahoma $14,26S, ,S59.3S
was for income and profits taxes
and s4l33,5931.9 was miscellaneous
tax.
The siA268,S59.3S collected IN in
come and profits taxes in Oklahoma
VISA the lowest In many years. II
compared with $2l,637,3O4.71 in
1921 and S2O,O39,573.97 in 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
MEXICAN REBELS
BEGIN NEW WAR
Generals in u. S, Escape
Across Border Where
They Meet Troops

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. al
Gen. Francisco Mursuia, with a
staff of eight aides, we'll armed and
provisloned. crossed the no Graude
- miles below Brownsylllc at SiA5
Friday night and were Joined by $50
mon with tho aNuv,d purpose OF
ovcrthrowing the Ohrcrop govern
ment. This was sCmiofnUial m'or.
nation reaching san Antonio sun.
day and was given CrcdCuCc i'm many
quarters
The report made public in san An.
tonic Saturday stated that General
Murguia left san Antonio Thursday
by automobile, accompanied by his
secretary and Gen. Caudido Aguilar.
Brig. Gen Edwardo Hernandez. Col
Rafael IrnCllino, Cot Alberto Salin-
as, Col Antonio Eumoro. chief Of
STAFF 20 Murgula, Lieut. col Alhatdo
Ahrcgo, five doctors, "a Telegraph
operators ana three wireless oper-
ators and n complete radio rcceiviug
and hroadgastiug station.
The party lett san Antonio I'm auto
mobiles with camping equipment
and fishing >pulcs alongside the car,
posing az tourists, ana reached the
Capitalization point on u ranch u
miles below BroWsvillc, without In
Cidcut They were met there by q
well-equlppcd band of 5N7 men, pack
mules aud all equipment Including
machine guns, ammuuitious, arms.
horses aud saddles
Calls rnade at the homo OF Con
eral MurEul1 on the Corpus road.
General Aguilar at Grovcland place.
and at the homes ut Col Rafael
Praclino, Colonel Salinas. col Ro-
nero Abrego and others elected the
information they were "out Of tho
city" No further Information was
obtained as TO their Whereabouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
EHdedUOrers Meet to
Select NetC Officers

The Tulsa Christian Endcavor
union will hold special meeting
Tucsdav evening at O'Clock IN the
First Christian church, for the pur-
pose Of clcctiug officers 90 succeed
Haydigg sexton. president of tho
union, and Miss Ruth l.. butt, vice
president both u whom are soon to
leave the city sexton will enter the
Princeton theological seminary and
Miss Dutt Will teach at the Living
stone academy, Living Estono, Tenn
mountain mission school main
tulned by the United Christian mis-.
slonary society Miss Dutt Is the
sister OF Rev. Meade ". Dutt. re-
comfy resigned from the pastorate
~ the First Christian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
HAVE YOU a SWEETHEART,

Son, Daughter Brother or slsterf IL So
write us today 10 send you FREE the
Aliens Foot Ease Walking Doll one Drug
gist writes These Foot-Ease walking
DOLLS are a Scream. Many people here
are using them at banQuets and festivals
as tabl. decorations. one doll 20 cover
Send us another supply" The Aliens
Foot Ease walking Doh, advertising
Aliens Foot Ease, tho AntiseptIc. Healing
Powder for tender. smartlng swollen feet
Ia the cieverest novelty Of the season
Drop a Postal 10 Aliens Foot. Ease. Le
Roy, N. Y. and get Doll fkEE'--Adver-
tisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
saNiTARiUM is DEDICATED
Oklahoma Stntc Institution opencu
At Sulphur With Exercises.

SITLpHUN, AUG. 2T.-The sIHT'
soldiers tuberculosis sanitarium
was dedicated here Saturday at
exercises attended by former serF-
ice men from over Oklahoma Inc
institution, built by state FUNDS pro
vides 70 beds for the treatment o'
tubercular cX-service men.
II. b. Fell OF Ardmore, chairman
NJ the state soldiers relief commits
sion, delivered the principal address.
More than $500 persons stood a.!
attention while Mary Alice Collins,
head nurse at the new hospital Of
ficiated NJ tho formal flag raising
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
WEEKS DON'T LIKE LOOIES
Recommends More Captains BE
Provided in Army Personnel

WASHINGTON, Aug 27.-NnIu-
tanning that the Strength OF officer
personnel Of the regular army
should be 1900, Secretary Weeks
in Il report to NE house military
committee gave approval to the
Curry bill, which places the maxi
mum at 10000, as provided in cX-
isting law, would retain a larger
number OF officers of the rank Of
captain and above and not have in
the military establishment as many
lleutenants as now are proposed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
Would Rcorgnnllc Great Northern

WASHINGTON. Aug o.. Plans
FOR reorganization OF the tuiernn-
tiounl n Great Northern railroad iu
Texas 10y creation ot a new corpora
t,un known as tine international
Great Northern Co wcro presented
10 the interstate commerce commiH-
sion for approval
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
Robbcrs Kin Arkansas Man.

PARAGOULD, Ark, Aug. II
Lewis Reynolds was shot and killed
early this morning while on his way
home from his restaurant here IN
company with his two hrothers'
Walter Harrison and Roy Boone 10,
cal youths are In jail here, charged
with the murder Robbery was the
motive. Il Is thought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
Makes NeD Record for
MOtOrIeSs AUidti0n

tULDA. Germany AUG. 27.-An-
thony Fokkcr. tho Dutch airplans
inventor. today established a world
record In motoricss aviation by re-
maInlng In the air ~ minutes with
pnfsougCr IN a blplaue constructed
by himself Fokkcr made ovolutlons
in the air during his test az daring
as those made In a power driven ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
Candy sale as Benefit.

a cake and candy sale will be
held in the lobby Of the Y. w. e. A.
Tuesday from 10 o'clock in the
morning TO 3 o'clock in the after
noon by the senior Christian En-
dea"or society OF the First Christian
church, Proceeds will be applied
on the departments missionary
pledge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
nlcs M Arc nf 1an Yrnrn.

CLARksUuRG. W. Va. Aug 81.
John Drysialo. farmer. said to
ho i2G y'ars old. died At his home
near Crnigsville. according to a dis
patch received here today. Drysdale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
MOrtudry
Burns

Burns.
Funeral scpVICCs for r y Burns
Il years old. who died Friday night
at his residence, rs South phoeniN.
VIII he held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning from the residence. Burial
will be in Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

w0s horn IN Scotland and n family
record gives 1895 as tho year OF his
birth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

sion estimates the new order win al
low not increase " {SGO36 In this
years ginning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
MYSTERY SURROUNDS INJURY
H. T., Gardner Found Lying In the
Street Unconscious.

mystery surrounds the misfortune
ot Il. h. Gardner, 524 South Boulder,
Who was discovered in an uncon-
sclous condition on the pavement at
brady and Main streets about
o'clock Sunday afternoon. He was
suffering from a deep cash in the
i9ln and bruises about the face. on
rhoval to the Oklahoma hospital
he was unable to tell what had hap
pened to him or whether or not he
Gle.
was released from the hospital
'ier receiving emergency treatment.
New Telephone Directory goes to
press soon. Please arrange at once
rur changes In your listings and ad-
.srLslng. Advertisement.
AIDES $1,000 REwARDI { positive
-, " guarantee my great Successful
Hohihly" Compound. safely relieves some
ths longest, most obstinate. abnormal
N'es In to duyA No harm. pain or tn
s''eFenes with work. Mail t2.oO; Doubls
sehsth $500. Booklet free. Write to.
~" Or. T. A. southington Remedy Co.,
asSasa City AQl==AaYaTtiasmsat-- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
In Wall Street
Studebaker Performs Again.

The opening price on Studebaker
yesterday was the lowest price Of the
day, and with good reason. Every one
in the Street had been convinced for a
week or more that the directors had
something up their sleeves and would
have an interesting announcement to
make after their dividend meeting.
Before the market opened this morn.
ing there were forecasts of the; action
which was officially announced later
in the morning. The declaration Of an
extra dividend OF IA per cent and the
graduation Of the common stock into
the 10 per cent regular dividend class
n:ade deeper impression than even
per cent extra dividend would have
made, for the Street is privileged to
anticipate further small extra divi-
dends from time to time. Studcbaker
opened at 1871, and before the end of
the third hour had touched 134A
Profit taking in the last hour brought
the stock down to 1925 at the close.
When President Erskine came into &C
tive management Of the Studebaker
Corporation in 1917 the stock was SELL
ing around 33, little rr43n than 100
points less than the Slgs, ice Of to-
-, disregarding 80 x.5 per cent
sS9ck dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Allied Chemical :.cfaze.

The Street would have been able to
ind an easy explanation for the rise in
Allied Chemical and Dye common stock
to new high level yesterday but for
the fact that tariff legislation is still
pending. Every time some bullishly
inclined trader spoke of the prospect of
the stock being placed on a Sc basis
some skeptic pointed out that such
action would not fit in we'll with the
campaign for a stiff protective tariff
on chemicals and dyes. 1t was recalled
that in the fall of 1920 the consolida-
ton committee, in announcing the
basis on which the stocks Of the five
consolidating companies would be ex-
changed for stock of the new company,
stated that the common stock would be
placed on Sc annual basis if business
continued at the rate prevailing at that
time. A few months later the en-
larged company found business poor
and the stockholders seemed satisfied
with the Sd rate established on Nav 2,
1921. More recently there has been
big increase in business, but in the
absence of any official statement no
one knows whether earnings are as
large as in the fall Of 1920, when the
consolidation committee made a nrom-
Use with a string attached to it. Allied
Chemical is one of the "strong treas
ury" companies that traders have been
searching for ever since a noted opera
tor expressed the belief that stocks Of
this class of companies would lead the
next forward movement. At the end
of 1921 this company had more than
S20.000,000 in cash and marketable Sc
curities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Rails Strong
AS Industrials
Hold Steady
Many Stocks Reach New
High Levels for Upward
Movement; Strike Settle
ment Outlook a Factor

Spectators, anticipating an early
settlement of the railroad strike in ac-
cordance with President Harding's
fidence in the business future by bid
ding up many individual shares to the
highest levels of the movement toward
recovery which began eleven months
ago. The influence of the railway labor
situation on the market was revealed
in concentration of speculative
maneuvers for the rise primarily on the
stocks of transportation companies.
| Industrial shares were steady, but
net price changes were nil Stude-
baker, which was placed on a $40
dividend basis, besides an extra
dividend of s15o, was naturally the
center of interest among stocks of this
classification. The distribution was at
least as ample as anticipated, and the
stock gained 2b points in market
worth. That the stock did not rise far
moro precipitately was due to the fact
that the development had been broadly
discounted in the rise in the stock for
many months. Buying yesterday on
the favorable news was partially off
set by selling for profit taking by those
who invariably liquidate when the
good news is out.
In the cotton market there was little
activity, as traders waited for the gov
eminent crop report, which will be- out
to-day. Most Of the private reports
Of condition have shown gain since
the estimates Of the previous month.
According to the condition report COM
piled yesterday by "The Journal Of
Commerce" the condition has improved
II to TAI per cent, compared with 72.4
a month ago, and 71.8 at the end Of
May and ten year average Of 1853
| per cent. The favorable weather
caused the improvement to some ex-
tent, and reports indicated that the
destruction by the boil weevil may be
less than originally expected. The
revision of estimates of the condition
Of the crop compared to normal was
to a large extent responsible for the
moderate decline in cotton prices yes
terday-of 16 to % points.
Hedging sales in the wheat pit and
large receipts at Chicago brought
decline of rs to 5h cents bushel.
Some traders took the view that
settlement of the railroad strike would
be an influence unfavorable to wheat
prices, since improved transportation
facilities would tend to increase the
visible supply.
Except for the fact that the financial
district Is anesthetized against sensi-
tivity to the fluctuations of the marx,
the slump Of German currency to IAN
of a cent, the lowest level in history,
would have been the outstanding de-
velopment of the day. AS matter Of
fact the event passed without much
comment. The expected result of inf
rite watering Of the mark is
materializing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Legislating Against Strikes

Railroad circles yesterday received
with satisfaction the report that Chair
man B. w. Hooper Of the Railway La
Dor Board had at his conference with
President Harding. discussed the de-
STABILITY of amending the transporta-
ton act to the end that such strikes
as the current difficulty with the shop
men might be averted. Officials of the
carriers generally are in favor of some
such action, the suggestion being adj
vanced that it might best be accom-
plished through limiting the authority
of the board to regulation of differ
ences between the corporations and
the brotherhoods and permitting strict
~ individual adjustments between the
roads and other labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Argentina Rejects Loan Bids

Cable advices received from Buenos
Ayres by bankers yesterday reported
the rejection Of all bids on the $500
100000 Argentine government loan, for
which tenders were opened on Satur-
day, but beyond this fact there was
singular lack of detailed information.
The four bidders Included the National
City Company Blair & Co., Inc, the
Guaranty Company Through an Argen-
tine banker), and the representative
presumably of British group. None
of the bids was for more than a por-
ton Of the total offered.