davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Clubmcn From Many Poiuts.

WUOTTWT 10 Tn0 WUTIT-
NoWATA, Feb. 0.--The Lions and
Rotarians OF this city held n Joint
meeting recently which was at
tended by Lions and Rotnrlans from
pawhuska, Bartlesvllle, Miami, Kan
sas Cits, Okmulgce and other cities.
The civic clubs went on record as
supporting the Nowatn County Com
munity club in all OF its activities,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
HOT LUNCH no SCHOOL KIDS
Pupils Served Refreshments Dally nt
Nominal Cost

"VTTTNTT w IT" WVTTT
NOWATA, Feb. o.--The ladies Of
the physical culture training class OF
this city nrc serving hot lunch to
school children every school day at
actual cost.
one hot dish IS served and the
charge IL from / to 2 cents a por-
tion. From zoe To 900 children are
served each day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

pARIS, Fch. Va Fronch hnuk-
ing institution known as Ia Fon-
lalne Provost society suspended to-
day. The alr of the liabilities Is
NOT known The bank was inter
ostcd In affairs in eastern France
and during the last few years was
generally REGARDED as an institution
uf secondary importance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Dcpiorcs Outlaw Publicity.

Special 10 The world
OtITON. Feb. 9.--Thc Lions club
Of this city has gone on record as
being opposed to any sort OF pub
licity that advertises or exploits the
doings OF liquor pcddlcrs. bootleg
gers. auto thieves or any other form
of lawlessness that would tend 10
make OF Oilton or Oklahoma a rem
devious for outlaws, This ~ a move
that II worthy the emulation of the
entire state publlcists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Mn. nnIIh Mnnlclnnl rlnnt.

speCINI 10 Th0 Womb
ENID. Feb. Enid Is on the
verge OF building power plant 10
supply electric light TO tho citv The
commissioners have asked engineers
to draw plans. Lincoln Bccrbower,
division manager for the oklahoma
Gas & Electric Co, remains silent
when approached on the subject.
Tho contract between the city and
the Oklahoma company can hc re-
llnQulshcd before July I, l922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
business College Accredited.

SppgiHl Co Ihp world.
ENID Feb, 9--Certricato OF
membership to the National Associ-
alton OF Accredited Commercial
schools has been given to Prot j.
". George. head OF Enid Business
college. Tho school viii celebrate
It's twenty-third birthday February
"a. Professor George has been at
It's head since 1904.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
IYr.t CnndIdntc Nppcnrs.

NOWATA, Feb. 9,--The first gun
ln The fall political campaign In this
county was fired today when a, II.
Riley announced his candidacy for
the democratic nomination FOR sher-
tT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
pccLham schools Clo$,d.

Special CO. The World.
TONIIAWA, Feb, q,-Eay county
health officers have closed the Pock-
ham schools on account ot an cpi-
demic OF smallpox in that place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
r..,on plans Minstrel show

pAWHUSKA, Feb, 9.-The Paw
huska post OF the American Legion
viii give minstrel show February
ii IN the high school auditorium,
Rehea.sals already have been
started.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19

or to said premises adverse TO the
plaintiff and for such other and further
relief as to this Honorable Court may
seem meet and just
This summons is served upon you by
publication thereof In The Gazette
Times a newspaper OF general eircula-
tion published within the County Of
Morrow and State OF Oregon, once a
week for six consecutive weeks pur-
suant to an order Of the Honorable VIM.
7. Campbell. Judge Of the County Court
Of Morrow County. oregon, made ana
dated on the 18th day Of January, 1922.
Date Of first publication. January 10.
1922.
Date Of last publication. March 2,
1922.
F. A. McMENAMIN and A. ]. FRITZ,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Postoffice Address. Arlington, Oregon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
A Portrait Free

In order to be doing something
during these dull times, we will make
you a l4x2O oval convex $500 por-
trait FREE. We want you to show
it to your friends and advertise our
work. All we ask Of you-send US
csc to pay for postage and boxing
and we will send the portrait prepaid,
free. Mail your photos, with CSC.
Give us a trial. No frame catch
buy your frame where you please.
We copy anything and everything.
Money back if not pleased.
PALM ART CO.,
Hastings, Neb.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.

I'm lI1E 1lhNtIA ,Cphh ~ 80
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
Il. l.. Barnett, Plaintiff)
VS..
Zelia Anderson and)
George Anderson. herr
husband, May SMITH
and Earl Smith, her)
husband, Jennie Day)
Frank /. Shurte, the UNI
known heirs OF the said) id)SIJMMONS
Frank l. shurte, and)
also all other persons)
or parties unknown.)
claiming any right, ti-)
tie, estate, lien or in-)
terest in the real es-)
tate described In the)
complaint herein
Defendants)
To the said May Smith and Earl
Smith. her husband, Jennie Day. Frank
T. Shurte, the unknown heirs OF the
said Frank I. Shurte, and aisv all other
persons or parties unknown. claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
In the real estate described In the COM
plant herein, defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
and Court on or before six weeks from
the date of the first publication OF this
summons, and II you fall so to appear
and answer, for want thereof the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief prayed for in his complaint, to-wit:
1st. That the defendants and each
of them, be required to set forth the
nature of their claims in and to the
Southwest quarter of Section 26 In
Tonship North Range 23 East Of the
Willamette Meridian in the County Of
Morrow and State of Oregon,
End. That the defendants, and each
OF them, have no right, title, estate,
lien or interest in or to said premises.
3rd That the defendants, and each
of them, be forever enjoined and barred
from asserting any claim whatever /.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19

wANTED-To work by hour. ironing.
plain sewing and house cleaning. phone
1872. 2tp.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19

FOR TRADE-House and two lots
for light truck or car. No junk. r.
Chatham, Morgan, Ore.-Advertisement
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
ALFALFA RANCH TO TRADE.

ALFALFA RANCH TO TRADE.
Who has a good wheat ranch to trade
without any money changing hands
either way, for one of the best near
In, highly improved Willow creek al
falfa ranohes--a money maker. Owner
simply wants to raise wheat for a
while. See me at once. e. M. SHUT.
Advertisement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19

Seed rye for sale at the Scott & Nc
MILAN Warehouse Lexington.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
For Cabin
or Hold

Bags and trunks for Homo
lulu, Bermuda or Paris.
Worldly luggage for
worldly travelers-for the
African veldt or the Liver
pool Express.
Duffle which gives a pack
train comforts of Pullman
--cOnvenlences which bring
home luxuries into the sleep
er.
The whole subject Of travel,
considered from the sea-
soned sportsman's viewpoint,
"Where the Blazed Trail
Crosses the Boulevard"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Page New Postnislress.
Jersey Job Awaits Her

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 81 .ongport
On j. is likely to be without . post
mistress within day or two Valess
somebody succeeds in finding Dc oihy
Sheck. whom the postofiice authoritIes
at Washington insist has been ap-
pointed to that Office. The identity OF
the appcintce is a mystery in Long
port
Mrs. B. W. Krause. who has been
postmistrcss four years. resigned re-
Gently. She has been waiting two
months for her successor to appear.
a week ago she became impatient and
telegraphed the department asking to
be relieved Immediately Of her duties.
The repiy said that Dorothy Sheck was
the appointce.
Residents Of Loneport recall chat
during the summer family named
Sheck occupied summer cottage there.
Late in the autumn the Shocks left
Longport and nobody knows where they
went To-day Mrs. Krause again tele-
graphcd the department, "who is Doro-
thy Sheck and where ~ The present in
cumbent Of the Office says she will
maintain the Office few days longer,
hoping Dorothy Sheck will appear
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Debs Joins Fight
TO Set Wartime
Prisoners Free
Calls Them Victims of Blind
est and Most Malicious
Prcjudices; Ask Moral,
FinanciaIAid forCampaign

Eugene Dcbs has come to the support
of the |. w. w. campaign for amnesty
for that organizations members re-
naming in prison because of their war
activities, it was announced yesterday
by its general defense committee" :"
which is planning a Irrational amnesty
demonstration" for Lincoln's Birthday
The committee gavo cut the follow
ing as signed statement sent to it
by Dcbs from his home in Indiana:
"Most heartily do ! join in the ap-
appeal for moral and financial support
in the campaign being wagcd for am
nesty for the large mum Der Of remain
ing political prisoners. Could have
had my way should not have .e1t
prison while one Of them was there
There is not one in the number who Is
more guilty than 7, nor one who does
not as we'll deserve release.
"In this I refer particularly to the
I. w. w. prisoners, who, in addition to
the cruel and outrageous sentences i'm
posed upon them, arc the victims of
the blndest and most malicious preju-
dice. The very fact Of their belonging
to the I. W. W. condemns them, though
they may be absolutely void Of ofTense
They are kept in prison not because
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Hunt for Drugs Reveals
Blackiacks and Liquor
Customs Guard Unearths Home
Brew Plan, and Army Sup
pI;cs i'm SusDect' Room

When customs agents and detec-
tives Of the narcotic squad discovered
thirty pounds of gum opium in the
hold OF the liner Americus, which
docked recently at the foot Of West
Fifty first Street from Italy, a special
guard was established to watch the ship
in an effort to find the owner of the
drugs.
Joseph Stoyick. thirty-two years old
an Austrian lorgshoreman, was leav-
ing the ship yesterday when he was
stopped by the guard. According to
the detectives they found in his pos
session blackjack. In Stoyck's room
at $40 West Forty y-second Street, the
detectives say, they discovered trunk
containing quantity of army supplies,
two black acks. a copper still, So gal
Ions Of mash and q quantity Of bottled
liquor.
Stoyick and two men who roomod
with him. Bozc Millich twenty
years old. and Robert Eugich. thirty
one. were locked up at Police Head
quarters charged with violation of the
prohibition act and the Sullivan law
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Two Lapland Passengers
Hurt i'm Storm at Sea
Liner Reaches Por. Day Late.
OWN. to Bad Weather; Rus
sian Troupe Aboard

The Red Star liner Lspland, which
was delayed day on her run from
Antwerp because Of heavy weather, ar
rived yesterday with 43O passengers.
seventy-one others having been lande d
at Halifax
While the vessel was cncountering a
storm IN mid-A,lantlc herman Linde-
mann, the company's agent in Cologne,
was thrown against the rail Of the
promenade deck and suffered broken
lett leg. Henry Peek, London tailor,
was tArown down on deck when the
vcsse! lurched and was bruised about
the head and ~.oulders.
The Lapland had among her saloon
passengers Nikita Baleh and his COM
2any Of thirtvfve players from LIE
Theatre de Ia Cnauve Solris. The Rus
sian company, which has recently been
appearing in London and Paris, will
appear for five weeks at the Forty
ninth Street Theater.
Another traveller was Pete Hobin,
Belgian boxer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
u. S. Attorneys Differ
On Bosch Case Transfer
Special Dispatch to The l'ribr


BOSTON, Jan 31-Jo ohm Z. Joyce
Assistant District Attorney. tempo
rarily dropped the Boston end of his
nvestigation into the sale of the
American Bosch Magneto Company to-
day and returned to New York after
announcing that the cntlrc investiga~
tion would be transferred to that city
Departmental records Of the Alien
Property Custodian's Office. as we'll as
books of the company which have been
under scrutiny for some weeks past,
were ordered sent after him. These
Included departmental records sur
rendered the previous day under sub
pcna by Thomas W. Miller, Alien
Property Custodian, who came on from
Washington for that purpose
United States Attorney Robert O.
Harris disagreed with joyce as to the
transfer of the investigations He said
the Boston investigation would not be
abandoned and tina. the records which
he had subpmnaed would be sent to
New York for examination by officials
conducting the investigation. but would
not be released from the custody Of the
Boston Office. Whether the facts re-
lstng to the taking over, sale and re-
organization of the company are to be
presented to Federal grand jury here
will be determined by the examination
of the books Of the company by expert
accountants, which is to be concluded
soon.
at is a question: said one of the
officials concerned whether the United
States government has been good
The government hone Of contention
is whether Martin +. Kern. who pur-
chased the company, worth $7,00O,0OO
for S4,500,000 in December, 1918, is
as alleged, an enemy alien and ex-
convict.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Mrs. Davies Denies
Charges of Huggssinss
And Jewel Gifts
Wife Answers Divorce Ac-
cusations by Calling Neck
lace Cited Worth $3O,OOOa
$50 Imitation She Bought

Mrs. Ruby NJ. Davies testified yes
terday in the Supreme Court in the
cross divorce suits. which she and
Lavernc A. Davies, who was a icutcn-
ant in the United States Army in the
World War, have brough: against each
other. Mr.. Davies has named as CO.
respondent Alfred c. Harrison jr,
owner of a sugar plantation in Cuba
and member of a wealthy Philadelphia
family. against whom he obtained n
S1oO,O0O verdict in an undefendcd suit
for alienation of Mrs. Davicss afFec-
tions
Mrs. Davies denied the story Of a
maid at the Hotel Wentworth about
seeing the witness and Mr. Harrison
together on lounge with the core
spondent's arm about her waist. She
also denied telling the maid that MIR.
Harrison was giving her $500 month
and had given her 100000 pearl neck
lace. The witness produced neck
lace. which she said was the one men
toned by her husband IN his suit. She
SAID she paid $40 for it in a Fifth
avenue imitation }cwclry shop. Mrs.
Davies also showed another necklace
smaller than the supposed $4,000
haublo. This. she said, was a birthday
present from Mr.. Harrison and cost
5000
"He bought one for mo and one for
Mrs. Harrison at the same time" said
the witness. "Mrs Harrison knew all
about IT, Mother and have kept tho
Harr'sons' pct dog for them, and they
came to see us often"
Asked to explain the name Of Mr.
Harrison as Euarantor on lease Of
an apartment She had at JOG East
'r-f fth Street, Mrs. Davies said:
"That was merely another courtesy
NI.n which Mrs. Harrison was thor
oughly famiiar' She said she. her
mother and sister wanted 10 get away
from hotel life and that woman can
not lease a high class apartment unless
she has a guarnntOr. Mrs. Davies said
that she and her sister arc interior
decorators. that they had worked for
many well-known families and the
name of Mr.. Harrison rs guarantor of
the lease did not cost him dollar, as
she paid all the rent
AS TO the statement of an elevator
boy that he had seen Mr.. Harrison
leave by the back door, Mrs. Davies
testified: ave lived up only two flight.
and we generally found we could make
better time walking down those two
fights than by waiting for the cleva-
tor. generally walked down the
stairs in the rear Of the building, so
did my brothers, and maybe Mr.. Harri-
son did to save time like the rest
of US"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
nternyer Urges
Probe Into Alien
Property Office
In Letter to Senator II ling He
Demands Drastic Inquiry
to Save Democratic Party
From Blame for Scandals

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In a letter
to Senator King. Democrat. of Utah,
made public to-day. Samuel Untermycr,
of New York, urged "a fearless. dras-
tic and comprehensive" investigation
of the Offices Of the Alien Property
Custodian and the Department Of
Justice as administered during the
World War
Referring to an Impending" investi-
cation by Congress. Mr. Untcrmyer
said: LET US have no repetition Of The
superficial 'whitc-washing' perform
ance such as WAS once -hcartcdlv
undertaken and practically abandoned. "
Mir. Untcrmyer's letter continued, in
part:
al consider it cmincntly appropriate
and wise IN the interest of our party
that the demand for this investigation
be made by Democrat, which Will go
far t. saVc our party from responsible
lty for the grave scandals that are
bound to be disclosed
"Our national honor requires us to
uncover the basis for the many inioui-
ties that have been repeatedly charged
against the admin nistration of these
Offices.
Great American enterprises, in
which German interests were partly
concerned and American citizens own
ing vast businesses here who, by rca-
son of old age or i'll health or for one
reason or another were compelled to
remain in Germany. were thereby
charged with being temporarily expa-
trlated, and whose properties were sub
scQnently restored to them on their
return here. were literally black
lacked by the fabulous charges levied
against their properties under the guise
of government participation in these
businesses based upon their partial
alien ownership.
The whole discrcditable game as it
was practiced should hc publicly ex-
posed. both in justice to ourselves and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Senate Votes
Meyer Inquiry
Be Continued
Five Republicans Oppose
Action. One Saying Expo
sure of Certain Facts and
Persons Was Prevented
$780, 900 Expense Bill
Movement TO Bring Home
Rule Measures Up in
Lower House Is Defeated
For, q stnr Corrcsnondcnt

ALBANY, Jan. 31.-Thc Senate to
day adopted by a vote of 27 to Is tn,
resolution extending the life of tn,
Meyer committee. The resolution
passed the Assembly last night. Under
Its provisions the committee functions
until the New York City Charter Re.
vision Commission submits its repor,
to the special session of the Legisla.
ture
Five Republican Senator'S voted
against the resolution. They were
Senators Lowman, of Elmira George
T. Burlr, Of White Plains, Alvah w
Burlingame. Of Brooklyn; James E
Towner, of Putnam, and Fred P
| Pitcher of Watertown.
One Of these Senators said at the
close of to-day's session that he has
ample reasons for expressing the be-
lief that the Meyer committee de
liberately prevented the exposure OF
certain "facts and persons" in New
York City.
Meyer Committee Requests
According to Senator Meyer within
the near future the Senate Finance
Committee will receive from his com
mittee appropriation requests totalng
about 100000. most Of which is to
meet bills contracted. Of this money
about $4,000 is for counsel fees
S25 900 for stenographers' services and
$50, 900 for accountants and examiners
The attorneys for the committee who
are TO divide the $4,000 for counsel
fees are Samuel Berger. law partner
of Senator Lusk Leonard NJ. Wall
stein, Frank a. Lord and Alexander
Otis. Senator Theodore Douglas Rob
inson informed the Senate that chief
counsel Elon R. Brown would ask no
compensation for his services.
movement to bring home rule pro-
posals up for consideration in the
lower house at this session was de-
feated this afternoon when the Assem-
bly, judiciary Committee, by a seven
to-three vote. blocked an attempt by
Assemblyma Louis A. Cuvillier to
have his home-rule constitutional
amendment reported out Of committee
Miller Program to Rule
The vote in the committee shows that
the Legislature will follow Governor
Miller's program to shelve home rule
Legislation until the Legislature meets
in extraordinary session this summe r
for the cons deration Of New York City
charter legislation.
The Senate to-day passed the Hewitts-
McGinnis bill reappropriating s2.9-0,-
600 for the construction of state hos
pital for the insane on the Creedmorc
site near Brooklyn. The construct on
Of this institution, which has been
planned for some time. was delayed by
the pro losal of the Federal government
20 have the state build military hos
pital on the Creedmore site ard rent
it to the Federal government, which
planned TO use it for the treatment Of
insane veterans This plan has been
abandoned.
Governor Miller and heads of the
State Hospital Dcpa rtment plan to rush
the construction OF the new hospital.
AS soon as it is completed Kings Park
Hospital Will be set aside for insane
service men in the metropolitan dis
trict, OF which there are at the present
time about SIX hundred
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Abercrombie & Fitch
Hand Made Kit Bags

With the quality that the
traveller recognizes at a
glance-best grain hide
with nearly the capacity of a
weekend trunk.
Prices, from $40 up.
Suit cases, hand made Of
solid sole leather, $3.50 up.
Black grain hide suit
cases, black enamel weekend
cases, port cases for side
trips from the steamer, and
small overnight bags.
Women's fitted suit cases and
separate fitted dressing bags.
Toilet rolls and cases, brush
and shaving sets, portfolios.
money belts, wallets and attache
cases.
Travel clocks and watches,
wrist watches, TASKS, travel bot
tie sets and luncheon kits.
Smokers travel conveniences.
cameras, binoculars, thermome
ters and barometers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Trio Rescued From
Barge After Being
Adrift Three Davs
Captain and Two Men Are
Picked Up by Steamship
When Distress Signal Is
Sighted; Suffer From Cold

Three men were rescued from a
water-loggcd barge about 80 sink in q
choppy sea twenty miles north Of Hat
teras on Monday by the steamship City
of Savannah, of the Savannah Line, it
became known last night when the boat
docked at Pier 81. North River.
The rescued men are Captain II. p.
Russell, OF Riverton, Nd. Richard
Brown. of Marcus Hook, NJ j.. and Ed
gar Wick, of Newport News. They had
been drifting for three days when their
distress signal was seen by the lookout
on the City Of Savannah. There was
five feet Of water in the hold and the
mainmast had become loose and was
working through the bottom of the
barge.
The barge Mcdonald, according to
Captain Russell, had discharged cargo
of coal at Fall River, Mass, and, with
two others, was being towed to Norfolk
by the tugboat Peerless, Of the Eastern
Transportation Company, of Baltimore.
At the height of heavy snow and hail
storm on Friday the barge snapped it's
:owlinc Captain Russell said his at
tcmpts to signal the tugboat were in
vain. He said that he believed that a
second Of three barges also broke loose
in the storm.
The barge with the three men on
board was bufFctcd about like chip on
heavy seas for three days The main
mast was worked loose by the constant
lurching of the boat. Frequently the
barge seemed in danger of capszing.
The men suffered from exposure and
had to be gwen treatment for several
hours on the City of Savannah. Cap
tain Russell said that the other barges
were the Ormund and the Katenvile.
He expressed the belief that the tug
was lost at sea during the storm. Rev
onuc cutters have been sent out from
Norfolk to search for her