davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Shon Foreman Assaulted.

SEDALIA. Mo, Aug. 31.-paul q.
Treadway, general foreman at the
Missouri Pacific shops was slugged
and beaten severely today as he was
on his way to the shops. Two men,
II Is alleged, lay in wait for him n
short distance from his home and
are said to have struck him several
times with q blackiack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
BUSINESS UNDER HANDICAP
Federal Reserve Board FINDS That
STRIKES Are Menace to Nation.

WNSTIINUTDN, AUX 3I--NusI-
Hess necessarily must proceed under
'lud.yaus for something 10 come,
as q tesult of fuel shortage and
transportation difficulties according
to the summary Of financial and
business conditions throughout the
country during August, Issued to-
night by the federal rcccrvo board.
The outstanding feature Of tho
month, the board declared has been
the inherent souudncss which the
general business situation has mani
iostCd I'm the face Of the difficulties
which have been encouraged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
TROOPS ON AUSTRIAN nonpER
Hungarian Forces Attribute Move
% Lnrl.lngs In H~mrgrmlnnh.

VIENNA, Aug. 2i.-Reports OF
the concentration Of Hungarian
forces on the western border OF
Austria are officially confirmed.
The Hungarian newspaper Anapuj
explains that these gatherings are
due TO uprisings IN ~Burgenland, but
this ia the first intimation of such
disorders to reach here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
HONG Z. MIdrnIa 4

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. al
Henryetta won the opening game Of
the series from Springfield. 7 to 4.
Score by innings: II. II. II.
Henryetta 200 1870 1907 10 0
Springfield 200 0O2 900 ~ 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Manor;
Moger, Dumovich and Dundon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Sixteen of jap Crew Saved.

TOXIC, Aug. 31.-The navy de-
partment announced this afternoon
that only 10 members OF the crew
OF the coast cruiser Niitaka which
sank off Saghalien in n typhoon had
been saved. A few bodies have been
~recoverfod. The cruiser is lying on
her side submerged at the point at
which she went down, the navy de-
partment reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Independence 7; saIInn q.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Aug. 81.
Independence rallied in the eighth
and, with three runs, tied the score
and Won out IN the ninth, 7 to 6.
Score by innings: II II II
Independence 02O 0i0 031-7 8 3
Salina 010 400 O1O--G 7 3
Batterles-Lindgren and Walsh;
Boyd, Shores and Forrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
STATE ENJOINED
FROM COLLECTING
RAILROAD TAXES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
comprising the board. Final hear
ing On the order was set FOR Septem-
Der s, at Guthrie.
Those counties not affected by the
order are the following: Beaver,
Cimarron, Cleveland. Ellis. Harmon,
Harper. Haskell, Love, McClain, Nc
Intosh. Mayes, Nowata, Usage,
Paine, Rogers Mills. Sequoyah,
Wagner, Washington, and Wood
ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
TO FIGHT
REVISED MEASURE;
VETO CERTAINTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Mckinley, Illinois. and owen. Okla
homa.
OF these Weller and owen were
reported to be opposed TO the bonus
bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted To amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part uf Oklahoma.
The rusn World wln be glad at
all timr to publish the scores,
challenges ana all news of all
amateur IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
COAL PRICE UP
So TO 81 A TON
DUE TO STRIKE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
matcly the same price consumers
paid at this time last year. The in
rea follows an advance Of 80 per
cent in wages, effective tomorrow.
20 about $500 miners in the two
states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

NEW YoHK. Aug. N.-The British g
maHted schooner Gamma. with 500 600
worth OF Scotch whlcky aboard nfFI the
excursion steamer S%mlthneld, which Is
alleged TO have been carrying y floating
bar, were seized by customs and prohi.
hitiun nuthnritleH today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
VILLA IS EAGER
TO DO COMEBACK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
eventually would be the one to put
Murgu!a to death.
While villa is awaiting permits
sion Of Obregon to proceed against
Murguia, the former Carranza
leader is at the head Of a well
armed force marching toward his
former stronghold in the state of
Coahuila, next 10 Villas W strong
hold in Durango. Reports from
Mexico statc that large forces of
men join Murguia at each village
through which he passes, 1t is ex-
pected that he will be Joined by
General petronilo Hernandez whom
It has been reported, has reVolted
IN the state Of Durango with 500
.Cavalrymcu.
In the meantime, General
Joaquin Amarao, commander Of
tra armed forces in the state of
Coahuila and Tamaulipas e ad-
vancing by forced marches to in
terCept the re~voluttonists.
Though the United States pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
u. S. BOARD BALkS
AT STEEL MERGER
Trade Commission Says
Action in Restraint
of Trade

WASHINGTON, Aug al. - The
federal trade commission charged
this afternoon ia "A formal complaint
that the proposed merger of the Mid
vale, Republican and Inland steel
companies constitute an unfair
method OF competition lon violation
OF the federal trade act.
Tho Midvilo steel q Ordnance
company Of Philadelphia, the lie-
public Iron a steel company Of Sew
York and the Inland steel company
combined as respondents in the COM -
plant.
Tho complaint r]ccitos that ON
June T.. 1922, the steel companies
mentioned entered into an agree
mcnt TO merger their reserve prop
critics into q common enterprise and
that the merger be- being carried out.
The gist Of the complaint IA that
the commission has reason TO boz
lioyo that the merger or cOnsollda-
ton of those three competing COM
panies. which will confer the control
OF some 30 corporations in one
group, VIII eliminate competition
between the companies, lessen COM
petition and restrain trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

NEW YORK, Aus. 3t.-Thomas
IT, Chodbournc. counsel Tor the Md
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steel COM
binatlon declared tonight that the
federal trade commissions report
dl%sapproyinE tho merger would not
half negotiations. C~hadbournc said
"lnasmuch as the attorney gem
cral has reported favorably on the
proposed merger and all OF the
eminent counsel whose opinion has
been sought have approved the pro-
jet as entirely legal, the three in
tercstod concerns authorized mt to
announce that they intend TO pro-
coed with the necessary steps to
mako the project effective
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug 81. - Coal
dealers here viii not comment on
retail prices. stating that whulesal-
ers refuse to quote them any prices
when accepting their orders, How
ever, Judge j. II. Crawford OF the
Kansas Industrial court says coal
should be 81 26 a ton cheaper.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 3i.-Coal
prices on the Pacific cast are gen
orally lower than before the nation
wide coal strike. Utah bituminous
coal costing $40 a ton on March !
* now selling for $3.50. Lower
freight rates caused the reduction.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. s1.-1ast
years coal prices prevail here. Plans
to revive a municipal coal yard are
responsible, consumers say.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 31.-Good grade
Of soft coal ia selling here today at
$3.50 n ton, an increase OF 70 ents
In the past year.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 81. 49,
Retail coal prices have been ad-
vanced Sl.25 per ton since last year
NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Bitumin-
Gus coal is selling here for s14 a
ton, double the price Of a year ago.
There is no anthracite on hand.
dealers say. The last price for hard
coal was $1i a ton.
DETROIT, Aug. 81. Domestic
bituminous coal quoted by most
dealers at $l1.50 20 $12.50. last year
81 to IS. Anthracite sells for Sl7 90
to $10.25 todaypa year ago II could
be had for SIS.
ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 3l.-Toyas
coal for household use could be our
chased here for S11.50 a ton. Be-
fore the strike coal prices ranged
from S7.25 TO 1915 a ton.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 31.--Lo-
cal dealers in coal are quoting prices
ranging from $3.50 to $1,000 a ton
on West Virginia lump coal Prices
last year, according to dealers,
ranged from 81 to $3.50 a ton.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. ST.
Coal in Cleveland today is on an av-
erage OF SO to $3.25 per ton higher
than II sold a year ago. Pittsburgh
vein, Ohio lump coal, Is quoted at
$1,000 to S10.95. one year ago the
same grade sold at $7.25.
ATHENS, Ohio, Aug. 3t.--Wheel-
ing, w. Va. and GAINESVILLE, Ohio, in
the coal producing regions. reported
that prices there were practically
the same as last yea
WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-There
Is a slight stock of anthracite coal
on hand here at SIS n ton. as com
pared with "A price OF about $3.50
last year. Bituminous coal ranges
now from IS to $l1 a ton, a slight
increase over prices a year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

CHICAGO, aug. 31.-Illlnols Goa
prices were quoted at $3.50 a ton in
comparison to 1925 a ton or the
same coal last year Mt this time. In
diana coal is generally 25 cents low
er than Illinois coal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. 81. -
Run of mine, spot soft coal prices
were quoted here today at $3.50 to
IS a ton. An impending grave car
shortage will send prices higher,
brokers said. Same coal last year
brought $3.50 to So.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.-Small
amounts OF West Virginia mine run
coal sold here today at SO a ton,
year ago the price for the same
grades We're 1915 and $11.5o, re-
spectively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

Though the United States pro-
duced nearly 100000 tons Of salt
last year the amount was % per
cent less than the previous year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-There
Is a slight stock of anthracite coal
on hand here at SIS n ton. as COM
pared with "A price OF about $3.50
last year. Bituminous coal ranges
now from IS to $l1 a ton, a slight
increase over prices a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
ANOTHER "Nl,i,K"

Most people will agree With tAo president of the national anti-cigar- cite league when he says it is much more important to have clean lives than clean streets and clean back yards" A very few decent people, however, will not agree with his as- sumption that il is better to have dirty streets and dirty bacSyards than it is to allow the smoking Of cigar cites.
 The picture presented to the minds eye by the statement is that of an un kempt sort of person going about preaching the doctrine Of don't do anything that makes you more com fortable or brings pleasure into your life" because the very fact that it does give you pleasure stamps it as wrong. And while this person is say ing this he is forgetful Of the fact that untidiness. slovenliness and ac- tual neglect of the surroundings in which one lives makes for disrespect of self, and a lowering of standards.
 So when national clean life week" comes, beginning April 23, it would be well to remember the value Of a clean life, of course, but if the thought comes more easily and makes a deep CT impression with the aid of a com fortable smoke, indulge in the smoke by all means that the greater thought may be emphasized. Probably no man is very much better off because he smokes cigarettes, and many are harmed by over indulgence in them. But it pays much more to strike at the real evils Of life first, and not lose, over comparatively trivial matters, far more energy than ever goes up in the smoke of q cigarette.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
SpiEITI ALISN

An entirely different opinion about Sir Arthur Conan Doyle to this country from that aroused by the visit same subject.
 The impression gained from hearing
 Lodge was that the man was rather discouraged with the apparent hope lessness of convincing the skeptical of the things in which he believed, and that he was just bit indifferent as to the results of his lectures. Thorough conviction was there, but there was also 8 lack of any intense desire to persuade others to the belief of . a life after death from which spirits could communicate with those still on this earth.
 The impression Conan Doyle gives is that of q very human individual who translates into word pictures the heaven populated by the spirits, ali Of an ideal age, none old, none to young to have full appreciation of the joy of life, and all living in the sort of a world we, Of this earth, may under stand as most enjoyable, Moreover he is eager to convince people of the truth of his creed.
 Hamlin Garland, his old friend, has seen most of the remarkable phenom- ena of which Doyle speaks and writes, and it is only because Garland, the writer is moved to see in such phe- nomena only proof of our ignorance of certain fixed laws, that he differs from Doyle who is convinced that these phenomena disclose the almost reali2abIe supernatural It is because Doyle makes personal to all of us the possibility of direct communication with the spirit of those who have died, thus bringing into "spiritualism" an oolment which is bound to rouse personal hopes, that his appeal in behalf of his belief will arouse greater interest than that of Lodge, essential ly the scientnst as far as science may be applied to this matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
"Ol,IN'"

Any business "partncrship" founded upon an agreement that one partner
 is to "ohey' the other is not a partnership at all; it partakcs more of the relation Of employer and em- ployo. The ideal marriage is today and even has been described by old fashioned philosophers, as partner ship" A marriage, founded upon the strict understanding that one is to obey the other in all things is not q partnership but rather suggests con dton Of scrNitudc for one of the parties containing the implication that one of those parties must always be right, Were this not the assump- ton there would be no justice or req son for the promise. As there is no ground for such assumption, that one human being is bound to be right un- der all circumstances, there is no jus ticc in the custom of compelling such q promise.
 Moreover, if the meaning of the word "oboy" is to be taken in it's strict sense, it would be against pub lie policy" to adopt a legal phrase, to continue a custom which makes it necessary that one person promises to obey another through life. Those who argue in favor of retaining the word 'obey" in the marriage service will say that it is understood obey there means obedience within reason. This argument but bcgs the question for it leaves undecided what interpretation should be placed upon within req son."
 Not only as conditions are today, but as conditions have been ever since the adoption of a formal mar riage service, it it and it has been al- ways a moral mistake to use the word ':obcy" in that marriage service, if the word means anything at all. It should be committed in any case.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
WOMEN AND TROUSERS

While American girls and young women are considering seriously the more general donning of trousers, and while some Of them are wearing the 'knickers," the women of Albania arc casting them aside and wearing skirts.
 The remarkable part Of it all is that the women of each nation are doing the opposite thing meanwhile lauding the great case comfort and good sense Of the new attire.
 The masculine mind is inclined to wonder why the women of Albania find greater comfort in skirts than they felt they enjoyed in trousers, while the women of America say their find greater comfort in trousers than in the skirt?
 Tn Albania the change came about from the necessity at first. But the prediction is that the Turkish trousers long worn by the Albanian women, will be displaced in a generation by the skirt. Preference. not necessity,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
THE EX-KAISER READS

The intense mental work being done each day by the former kaiser is be- ing emphasized to the exclusion of mention of wood chopping. Being described by former court chaplain 1t is natural that after luncheon he takes a short "siesta," not nap" and then begins this intensive mental work" His views of the Washington conference he notes on paper. Were it not the former kaiser as seen through the court chaplain's eyes, such notes might be termed 'Irrelc- want rot;' his meteorological records, sent daily to Berlin, might be con sidered the worthless ramblings of an old man, and his whole intensive mental work" might be called fruit less dilettanteism.
 But when it is learned that the former kaiser is reading a book and the name of the book is known, there may De seen the same old kaiser, strong of conviction and personality; so sure of himseuf that he must per force make others sure of him and all 0e things for which he stands. The atmosphere which surrounded him in the early days Of the war comes back and agian we may see his stalwart frame, his protrudng chest and his upturned mustachc as he implied that God and he were lighting sidehy side. For the name of the book which he works so intensively is appealing 10 the former kaiser-cspecially tho position of the collective noun with reference to the name of the Deity. The name of the book the former kaiser wrote is Man and God" And undoubtedly in the readers mind it is quite proper that the Man" should precede God" as he himself pcrsoni- fies all that is strong in Man.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
MAPLE HILL NEWS.

Miss Eleanor Cunningham of New ington Center spent Easter in Brook lyn, visiting relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Buell. have returned to Philadelphia after spend- ing several days with Mir. and Mrs. Walter Garfield of Newington.
 The Woman's club of Maple Hill met at the home of Mrs. Frank B.. Rau. Wednesday afternoon
 Miss Marion Fieber is visiting rel atives in Middletown this week.
 The Bluebird Whist club is giving a dance at the Grange hall this evening. Old-fashioned dances will be in order with Harold Gates of East Berlin act ing as promptor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Loren Bancroft of Robbins avenue are spending a few weeks at Lakehurst and Atlantic City, N. J.
 Dunlap Slater, student at Brown university, is spending the spring re- cess at his home on Robbins avenue.
 Mrs. J. C. Moody returned today from Washington, where she has been visiting her son, Ralph Moody.
 Raymond Goodale has resumed his studies at Harvard Medical school after spending Easter with his par ents.
 Mrs. Henry Capen entertained Is of her friends at dinner recently in~hon- or of her S0th birthday.
 Miss Pauline Randall of Wollaston, Mass, is a guest of Miss Airline Root this weekend
 Miss Emma Bell, the GFl Scout executive, is spending the weekend
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
FEEDING RI SSIA

While Russia is practically posing as conquering nation at Genoa, as serting it's dignity as the equal if not superior Of other nations and landing it's government as the panacca for all national ills, the United States is feeding some 2,0Oo, 900 children in that country and starting a program which will eventually furnish food for 5,o0o,o0o adults. While Russia is boasting the United States gives credit to the American relief admin lstrdtion for having broken the back of the biggest famine in the world history according to Walter Lyman Brown, European director of the or ganization
 How long this supporting of the adults and children of Russia will continue is uncertain, of course. Rus ria seems to have stopped putting obstacles in the way Of the work the American organization is doing, but as yet there is no full acknowledg- ment of that work and it is doubtful if such acknowledgment will come froml the present generation of Rus sians }who are in d position to pretend, at leaSt, to express Russian sentiment.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

Confidently it Is expected, however that there will come in the rising gen. cratiou and in those who will gradu' aliy succeed the present lenders a feeling Of appreciation for all that Americans are doing now which will lend to moro sane realization Of Russia's position with respect 10 the United states, at least, And other na- lions, all Europe, win be benefited by this charge,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

will bring this about if it comes, American women do not hnNr "necea- sty" to plead as the reason for the change,
 While rcrmininG carefully from commenting upon the ad'islhillty of women wearing "kncEcfs' one map be allowed 10 fall back on the great axiom of woman, Probably the popu- larity of the new form of dress in each country may he attributed to one common possession of all women, Albanian or American, that mutual possession being the love of any change.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date>

The Nutmeg Atheltic club has com pleted it's boxing program to be held at Calumet hall next Tuesday even- ing.
 Rev. G. Ohman will journey to Ansonia tonight where he will preach.
 William L. Hatch filed his election expenses today, which showed that he had contributed S5 towards the repub- lican town committee.
 Tomorrow evening the Regular T.. NJ. c. team will play the Brooklyn Centrals in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 'Orson F. Curtis spent $10 on the re- cent election as his report shows.
 A good serviccable baby carriage for $4.69 at the I. Porter company store.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
CHURCH PAPER OUT

The F. M. B. c. News, the official publication of the Everyman's Bible class, has made its initial appear ance and copies are being mailed to all members. It is a four page paper containing items of interest to the class.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
TEMPLARS SALON.

Panama, April 21.--The delegation of Knights Templars from Boston, who have been visiting the Canal zone, sailed yesterday for New Or leans to attend the triennial con- clave of the grand commandery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Member of The As,oe't,cd Press

fhs Arrociated Press is exclusively sn'tlca to the uae for re-puhlleatan of all news credited to it or nat o'h .rwiso er"iiCd m this paper and aso 'oeal news ib' lisned herein. ...4
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

The only profitable advertising mefrm In Tho City Circulation books and p'esr room always open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

at her home in Newburyport, Mass. The Newington Grange will hold a public whist in the town hall next Thursday evening, April 27, at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

bumper and hub to hub, the cars are so thick that their lenders rub"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Member Auur rurcau or r7rcurat,on

The A. B. c. Is n national organization which furnishes newspapers m,d neNtr. tlserA wi..i strictly honHst nnn9,is o' circulation. Our circulation stntisiits are based upon this aydlt This nsuros to' lection against fraud In newspnper Gis- tribntion figures to beth national Gpi 10 cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

If Il girl has q one-piece skull she can easily offset the handicap with a one piece bathing suit.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

Royalty is up against it these days. over in Europe it likely is difficult even to keep crowns on teeth.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

Bryan may be right about his an- cestors, after all. The monkey runs on all four; MT. Bryan on all occa- SionS.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

The ruthball season is under way We use dto call it baseball" you re- member. The slang for it is Babe bali.'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

If the average man cant think of anything else to fret about, he'll wor- ry because the zebra's stripes are on crooked.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

We need a nation full of tender and calloused hands. The thing seems to be reversed at present.