davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

YOU CAN buy ~ acres of the best
land in the valley: n. E.. in the
orange belt. on paved road. for al
most nothing down and $40 per
month. Can make a living on this
land. See Frank Williams, Room 105,
Monihon Bldg. Office phone 6310;
residence IRE. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Canada's first league OF women
voters has been organized in Toronto.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
1f-FoR sALE-coUNTRY PROP
ERTY

10 ACRES. 40 rods off of Central
avenue. Only $3.50 per acre; fine
sandy soil.
20 acres, fenced and cross fenced
with Page wire fencing, fine sandy
soil, level as board. $4,000 pumping
plant with H. p. engine on place;
fruit. shade. near canal. Only $3S00.
Must sell. See it: you can't beat it.
Apply to Eben Coe. Central Arizona
Land Co.. 20 W. Adams. Phone 6942.
4
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
GROOM AND BOARD
Board and Room

Private home, close in, for man or
woman employed. 341 West Adams
St. cor. Fourth Ave. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

oh burners will be installed on
the locomotives of Argentina's state.
owned railways. many of which use
wood for fuel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
TRIAL OF LAWTON
PASTOR ON ARSON
CHARGE IS BEGUN
coNrrNuEp ON PACE TWO

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two
shrieked an alarm. They returned
to tho church and found II on fire,
the witness went on.
McQuinn testified rs 10 the in
terror arrangement OF the church.
He said there are swinging doors
leading from the assembly room
into the annex. lie also testified
there was a hole cut in the wall be-
tween the annex and the assembly
room, which is covered by "A day
light screen" McQuinn said that II
there had been any fire In the an
mex at the time he was In the ves-
tibule he could have seen II through
the daylight screen"
Bell Dexter, fire chief was the
first witness called. He testified
the fire alarm was turned In about
11:20 o'clock. Dexter declared the
fire started in n closet in the church
annex. lie stated he found win
dow broken In the annex. The fire
chief said the closet contained mo-
ton picture reels. one film being
partly burned. There was much pa .
per and rubbish in the closet. the
witness said Tho fire caused about
$500 damage, Dexter estimated.
In answer to questions tho fire
chief said he did not think the fire
was OF spontaneous origin and
thought II might have been set. but
he could not confirm this,
Charles Mcclure. a resident here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
TRINITY HAS 3 ON
SCHOOL STAFF
Church Well Represented
at Annual Meeting of
School of Methods

Trinity Episcopal church Is TO
have three representatives on the
faculty at the third annual meeting
OF the school OF methods Of the mis-
sionary district of oklahoma, to be
held at the state university in Nor
man June l1-f6. These will he Rev.
Rolfe +. Crum. rector; Miss Elsie II.
Calvin. directress Of religious educa
ton, and george c. Collier. Reverend
Crum will teach Social Aspects OF
the Christian Gospel" a number
of members OF the local church will
probably attend the school
Bishop Theodore Payne Thurston
OF oklahoma City will conduct a
course in The Devotional Element
in Religious Education" Richard j.
Tlghe of the Muskogee city schools
in Church School Ideals and Char
acter Building and Mrs. Thomas II.
Dwyer, diocesan chairman OF the
women's council, I'm THE Church
Service League" There will also be
departmental conference and discus
sion OF the various courses in the
Christian nurture series. lodgings
will be free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

to the house provides for the In
stallment of interest due TO the
United States on the Indebtedness
of Great Britain payable November,
1929" McCumber pointed out. "In
view of this fact II is believed that
the United States can count on re-
ceiving interest payments from
England from now on. such pay
ments aggregating about 5000, ,000,-
600 per annum.
The March. 1922. revised esti-
mates of receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1928, contained an
estimate of 225,000,000 for inter-
est on foreign obligations.
This would be nearly three
times the amount necessary 10 meet
the regulations created by this bill
for the first two years"
The highest cost the bill would
impose would be S4,4s6,545,975,
McCumber estimated, but only in
the event IL all OF the veterans
should avail themselves OF the 90
year endowment insurance certifi-
cate plan with its borrowing pro.
vision.
Payments 10 Be Spread Out.
But even II this were possible. 4"
McCumber added. the payments
would be scattered ,over 40 or more
years." his Judgment being that
many ex-service men would not
actually apply for compensation
until they required II, or for at least
a number of years after the bill
became a law
THE purpose Of this bill" Nc
Cumber emphasized, sis to give the
soldier who offered his service a
compensation that will more nearly
approach that OF the laborer who
remained at home, secure from
danger. and whose compensation
increased from 200 to 800 per cent,
and, measured by the amount of la
bor actually performed, a percent
age far beyond those figures.
During the war we paid our sol
diers $40 per month or 81 per day.
A fair estimate of the cost to the
government for his maintenance
and clothing would be about SO per
day. We might therefore say that
the private soldier received a com.
pensation for his services equiva-
lent to about SO per day, which waa
very much less than that received
by the lowest class of labor at
home.
"It Is the opinion OF your COM
mittee that during the next three
year period the payments under
this bill can be made without addi-
tional taxation. 1t is hoped that by
the end of the three-year period
the reduction in governmental ex-
penditures plus the payment OF In
tcrest upon foreign obligations will
he sufficient to obviate the imposi-
ton of additional taxation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
LET PEOPLE say
UNDERWOOD Def
TO BONUS BLOC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
did not represent the sentiment on
the democratic side of the cham
Der.
What Bill Provides.
Informal canvasses OF each side
have indicated that the bonus legis-
lation has a substantial majority in
the senate. Chairman McCumber
made public both its text and the ac-
companying report from the finance
committee. The report estimates that
the total cost OF the legislation
would be s3,s45,659.4S1, spread
over period of 43 years from next
January /, when the legislation
would become operative. This total
Is $250,O00,000 less than the esti-
mate under the house bill.
The keynote of the senate finance
committees report was one OF OPP
timistic belief in the ultimate avail
ability OF foreign debt payments,
and In the ultimate ability OF the
government to meet the bonus
drain without recourse to further
taxation.
McCumber explained that the
Dill. n modification of that passed
by the house, was intended TO Cor
VIZ Dy
those who performed actual SOL
diers' duties and received meager
soldiers wages" and excluded from
its benefits "all those who were
given commissions while perform
ing merely clerical work in the de-
partments." Its benefits were also
limited to those below the grade
of captain in the army or marine
corps and lieutenant in the navy,
he stated.
In discussing the application of
the foreign debt to the bonus, Nc
Cumber expressed the hope that
the World war deb. commission
would make such progress toward
refunding the demand obligations
of foreign countries into long-term
obligations of foreign countries into
long term obligations as to secure
the latter in the very near future
and render 1t possible for the foreign
governments ito provide for the i'm.
mediate payment of interest there.
on" SO that such interest "can be
used toward defraying the ex.
penses" of the bonus.
THE budget recently presented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Three Times Married
To One Woman, Plenty,
Says Rich Chirag0an

CHICAGO, June s.-"This set :
ties It'll never marry that
woman again"
Such was the laconic remark
OF Daniel NJ. Burnham. wealthy
cigar manufa cturer when in
formed that for the third time
Mrs. Pauline Gibon Burnham had
filed suit for divorce.
The suit is the fourth Burnham
has faced. His first wife was
granted decree, and in 1912
Burnham married his present
wife. Her first bill for divorce
was dismissed in 1917 after a
reconciliation bnt a decree was
granted in her second suit in 1919.
Eight months later the couple was
married again. They told friends
the re-marriage was "for the
. same reason we were married the
first time"
Drunkenness and cruelty were
the charges in each suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Vick win Barbecue
Meat for MethOdists

7. Il. Wick, who barbecued the
meat for an outing of mems Bible
classes of the city several years ago
at Turkey mountain. with such dis
tinguished success that those who
attended still remember with relish.
Is to perform his barbecuing rites
over 900 pounds OF meat fer the
Boston Avenue NJ. Il. churchs an
nual barbecue-picnic, to be held Sat
urday at the Cyrus S. Avery farm,
at the end of the pavement on Fed
eral drive. Carl Duffield IL general
chairman of arrangements for the
occasion. Trucks and cars will carry
picnickers to the rendezvous from
2 to o'clock that afternoon. After
tho "eats" the next matter OF inter-
est will be games and contests. An
attendance of about 900 is antici-
pated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
ORDER EXEMPTS
LARGER HOTELS
Negro Rooming House
Solicitors Are Aimed
! at, Says Moran
TO FRAME ORDINANCE
Police Chief to Consult City
Attorney Relative to
Constitutionality

Anv provision forbidding the en-
nloyment of negroes in hotels would
he held unconstitutional II taken
into the courts. This Is the opinion
os James y. Diggs and other promi-
nent local attorneys who comment
ID Thursday on the proposed order
N Chief of Police Reese Moran
hans,ng negro employees from hotels
! would be just as legal to de-
clare that employers cannot hire
whites, Japs or Chinese, as to order
the discharge of all negroes" Diggs
advised. Il would say that an EN-
ployer cannot be prevented from
hiring persons of any race II he
chooses to do 30. don't think there
Is any question about the unconstitu-
tlonalty of such an order"
Rooming Houses Meant.
Chief Of Police Moran said Thurs
day this proposed order Il not de-
signed for larger hotels that strictly
regulate their employees. but rather
for the smaller rooming houses. The
order issued Wednesday night, how
ever. included both hotels and ROOM
ing houses.
II. c. Kyle, manager OF Hotel
Tulsa. stated this institution will
abide by any decision the city Off
cials wish to make concerning the
employment of negroes.
However. Moran explained the
crossed order was not aimed at
Hof7 Tulsa. The Tulsa" ne re-
maxed, keeps a close check on its
employees. and especially the bell
hops. A written record is kept of
every trip made by these employees,
together with the number of minutes
required. Each bell hop is checked
away from the desk and the time of
his return is noted. II he consumes
more time than is necessary, he is
Immediately called onto the carpet
isfactory he is discharged"
The Tulsa also keeps special police
on duty "a hours of the day, and has
observers on each floor, according
10 Moran.
About Equally Divided.
Moran advised that a number OF
hotel and rooming house managers
and proprietors called on him
Thursday concerning the proposed
order. They were about equally di-
vlded over its enforcement, some
declaring they are in favor of 1t
while others insisted they have lass
difficulty In handling the blacks
than the whites.
1T is probable some kind of an
ordnance will be worked out TO
cover the situation" Moran stated.
Police Commissioner Harry w. Kis-
kaddon and I expect to have a talk
soon with the city attorney and find
what is constitutional and what ia
not, and then prepare an ordinance
that will be presented to the mayor
and commissioners for passage"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
TREATED IN
THREE STATES
Almost Insane With
Pain

II The following from Mr.. Mack
nea,h demonstrates what really can
~ ~ aone through the application of
sntiilc methods, in so-called in
Stsa9ie conditions. Every sufferer
Iuouid Iuid read this communication. Mr..
dr9rn 9rn Is known in every great oil
fOlbws: ~
.r "Coffeyville, Kansas.
.,,f,or fourteen months / had been
snc'ed with terrible pains In my
wa r,ee. j was unable to do any
'v "urk and even thought / would go
aay from loss of sleep and pain.
M, uied different physicians here.
sv u. they could give me no relief,
Sept opiates. and 1t was only
S.n S%nen 1 was under the effects OF
hSss That / could obtain relief. ]
Al glasses fitted for my eyes and
~. ~ everything that could do or
.h physicians told me to do to
,y1sin ,.Man relief. but noting seemed TO
isVe ir,se me. ] called to see the
,hesr.state Doctors, and after
eov,s eo,ssugn examination they said they
4, uu help me- I had confidence
h.ssem mem and placed myself in their
wiu and l have not suffered from
vs.s Z IN my head since the first
ana feel better, work better
~ rest better than I have for four
months, i have only words Of
sts 70 offer for what the Inter-
hsS Doctors have done for me. I
,on @ formerly had treatment from
Lnn;.,o re o. the best physicians in Texas
aiana and Kansas.
TN. MACK HEARN." E.
nsas Interstate Doctors have
wsov. special study of all intra-
n.sS us tdirect to the blood stream)
comh'as cohh1as With these they have
their n far-reaching methods of
to 'Sey have helped thousands back
IN ons s',n. Some have been cured
sns treatment (sucff as varicose
pren.ner o.ner enlargements.) They are
Frsrahed TO administer the genuine
Atlents. 20 united number OF
i,s.o Consultation and examination "a
?is.,s fneir Tulsa offices are at
Hsona security building, corner
m and Main. Office hours are
10 ~ evening to S. Sundays 10
I" 9nly'-Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

matches. Shepherd answered II was
impossible.
Cal Fronberger. chief OF police,
and \. a. Logan. patrolman were
placed on the stand and stated they
examined tho church premises after
the fire and found that the flames
had originated In the annex closet
County Attorney Fletcher Riley
enld at the conclusion Of todays
court session that about half a dozen
witnesses would be called when the
hearing ls resumed tomorrow morn
ing u was thought the hearing
could be ended about noon tomor-
row. .AlA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Sheriff. and Ivy Ask
For Change of Venue

When the charges of assault and
battery against Harry Sheriff. and
Dick Ivy, accused of assaulting Ho-
mer Phillips at the Sunset plunge
park last week, were called for pre-
liminary trial before Justice j. T.
Thompson yesterday morning attor-
neys announced that their clients
wanted change of venue. The
cases were transferred to Justice
John II. Query. They will proba-
bly, be heard next week. Harry
Sheriff. is the husband OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Sheriff.. who was acquit-
ted Wednesday by district court
jury of the murder of Hannah No
wax.
An international hydroelectric
congress to consider all questions
concerning water power develop
ment is planned in Brazil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

and member OF the First Presby-
terian church, testified he attended
a thcatcr with his wife on the night
OF the fire. lie said they left the
theater about 1905 o'clock and
walked up the street upon which the
church is located. Irwin. Lewis and
McQuinn passed him ono block from
the church going In the opposite dl-
rectiou. Mcclure testified. He snid
he walked along with his wife an
other half block when they saw
smoke coming from the vicinity OF
the church. when they arrived In
front OF the building. the witness
said, they saw II was on fire. but nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

alarm had already been turned In
by ncighbors.
Believes Fire Inccndiary.
sim shepherd, construction super
intcndcnt for the city, testified he
had been chief OF the local fire de-
partmcnt for II years. shepherd
said he attended tho fire and that
he tho tire chief, LOWS and Irwin,
gathered In tho annex after the fire
had been cxtinEuishcd. All four ey-
pressed the opinion that the flames
were OF inccudiary origin Shepherd
said.
Asked II the fire might not have
been started by mice gnawing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

Owl drug store, 100 East Second.
and r. Il. Moore. drug clerk. were
arrested by federal authorities on a
charge OF violating the prohibition
law. They pleaded not guilty and
were released under bond pending q
preliminary hearing next week. The
two men had been arrested on Tues.
day night by police officers In
raid on tho drug store, when a guam
tity of liquor was found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Denny Party in California.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. June S.-Sec-
retary DENLY OF the navy depart
ment, became the honor guest at
San Diego early today when the
transport Henderson dropped anch-
or here en- route with the secretary
and members of the Annapolis class
Of 1881 to a class reunion in Japan.
The party will sail at o'clock this
evening for the orient.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
You Know q Tonic Is Good

when 1t makes you eat like a hun
cry boy and brings back the color
70 your cheeks. You can soon feel
N Strengthening. Invigorating Eff
fG OF GROVES TASTELESS
ofalL TONIC. 60c. - ADVERTISE
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Federal Officers Take
OUer Drug Store Men

Shortly after their attorneys had
appeared in city court and paid
their fines late Wednesday after
noon. A. ID. Reed. proprietor OF the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
STAYTON

Stayton, Or, May 20.-There
We're many wheels which failed to
turn round in Salem Tuesday.
Someone turned the water out of
the Salem ditch here so that the
cement piers could be put in for
the new bridge on Third street
and through a misunderstanding
1t wasn't turned on until too late
TO furnish power for Salem.
The exercises on the school
grounds Saturday were largely at
tended, and the weather was ideal
for an entertainment of this kind.
Miss Gweneth Davis was an at
tractiye May queen and the elves,
brownies, flower girls, pages, etc.
all added to the attractiyeness of
the scene.
Mrs, Laura Cleveland left the
first of the week for an extended
visit with her sister at Ashland.
Miss Wanda Brown is home
from klamath Falls, where she
has been teaching in the schools
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
New interpretations

Corporations filing articles with
the state corporation department
here Tuesday were:
Northwest Dentists Supply com
pany, Portland; 100000; Guy
Neeley, Frank Oergel and Herbert
@. Miller.
A. S. Benson Corporation, Port
land; 100000; P. P. Dabney, M.
NJ. Mathiessen and e. G.. Seaman.
Manning Lumber company,
Manning, Washington county;
$4,000; Charles Coston, A. w.
Robertson and W. ID. Burnett.
Eastern Oregon Radio company,
Pendleton; $4,000; William E,
Snodgrass and 1. NJ. Schannep.
Diamond Lake Improvement
company, Diamond Lake, Douglas
county; $4,000: George L. How
ard, Fred e. Wahl, P. b. Harrison
E. F. Robinson and ]. w. Wake
field.
Western School of Massage,
Portland; $1,000; DR.. j. G. Rit-
ter, F. G. Williams. Frank Fisher
and Mary e. Sleepy.
Rose City Cut Glass company,
Portland; $4,000; A. l.. Brodeur,
Il. S. Kowitt and Fanny Kowitt.
Riverview Abbey Mausoleum
company, Portland; $4,000; John
S. Bradley, d. II. Stephenson and
Miller Murdoch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
TO DECORATE GRAVES
OF YANKEES IN FRANCE

Paris, May 20.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-The graves Of 10000
American soldiers will be decor
ated by the Paris post Of the
American Legion on Memorial
day.
This is $4,000 fewer than the
number decorated last year, the
reduction being due to the return
of bodies to the United States.
All the bodies remaining in
France have been concentrated In
six permanent American national
cemeteries except In present
places where relatives have asked
that the bodies be undisturbed.
Ambassador Herrick Is honor
airy president of the American
Memorial day committee. The
ceremony will begin in the fore
noon with services at the Holy
Trinity church and a memorial
mass at st. Joseph's Catholic
church. The ambassador, escort
ed by all the American service
men in Paris will lay a wreath
on the tomb of the unknown poilu
after the church services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
SUPERSTITION AN AID TO
DETECTION Of CRIMINALS

Because q woman, guilty OF
capital crime, was superstitious-
to the extent that breaking her
mirror foreshadowed doom for
her--she was finally forced to
confess at the eleventh hour and
save the life Of man convicted
of murder, though innocent.
Such is the central plot OF The
Law and the Woman" a new
Paramount picture, starring Bet
ty Compson, to be seen at the Lib
erty theater tomorrow.
1t is by means OF this idea
playing upon the superstition OF
the guilty woman-that Miss
Compson, in the role Of the faith
full wife of the accused man, sue
ceeds in obtaining confession
from vampire, whom she con-
fronts with the gruesome remind
ers OF her crime. The picture
shows the danger Of cireumstant-
ial evidence in homicidal cases.
No stronger play has been pro-
duced than this William T..
Carleton plays opposite the star
and heads an unusually strong
supporting cast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
EDISON PLAN Of
FARM CRED|TSIS
GIVEN HEARING

washington, May 20.--Propos-
ed by Thomas Edison, the in
ventor, new plan for extension
OF long term credits to farmers
was taken under consideration
yesterday by a committee Of the
senate agricultural bloc. The Edi-
son plan, as outlined by Senator
Capper, republican, Kansas, chair
man Of the block, and members OF
special committee considering the
matter of farm credits, contem-
plates Issuance of a series Of farm
currency through central federal
farm bank. The currency would
be loaned to farmers for one year,
repayable at the rate of one per
cent a month, with lien OF SO
per cent of farmers crops as secur-
ity. Mr.. Edison proposed TWEEN
ty or twenty-five years average
of prices Of agricultural products
as the basis for the so per cent
valuation.
The committee was told by Mr.
Edison that he had been study the
subject OF farm credits at the re-
quest of Henry Ford, the Detroit
manufacturer. Some members said
Mr.. Edison's suggestions were
worthy OF study while others de-
cIared them impractical.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
PREDICT 600 KNIGHTS
WILL ATTEND SESSION

Bellingham, Wash, May 20
The state convention Of the
knights of Columbus, which will!
be held here Sunday and Monday,
will be attended by six hundred
persons, including a large delega-
tion from New Westminster, B,
c., 1t was estimated by officials
today. Accredited delegates are
expected to number $50.
William j. Mckinley Of New
Haven, Conn, supreme secretary
of the knights of Columbus; !;
Frank ]. Lonergan of Portland,
Or, member of the supreme
board of directors, and James H.
Kane of Seattle, Wash, state de-
partment, will be among the
prominent guests Of the order.