davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
CONDEMN KAISER
FOR C0WARDICE
Wilhelm Has Lost Final
Chance to Regain His
Place in Germany
GERARD EXPLAINS IT
Ex-Ambassador Says linden
burg Is Offering Himself
as Heavy Scapegoat

tCopynrht 1921 inter eavs A..tiu.l
NEW YONk. Dcg. go IaItu.
ful to tho old time standards OF ji
for the kniscr' tlindcuhufs lq O' "r.
ing himself ass heavyweight sUap..
goat for his old master Jdmcs W
Gerard, former ambassador 20 Ger
many, commented today upon o.,
sensational letters that passed. uo-
tween the oN kniscr aud his field
marshal, Won UindcuburR.
No Excuse Tor nm.
Nothing can excuse william from
responslbuitv for the war it was
statement had been made that
France had invaded Germany"
MIR. Gerard was in Germany prior
20 the outbreak OF the world war,
was intimately acquainted with the
German court aud diplomatic cir
clos and remained at Berlin until
tho United Stutcs declared war on
Germany,
lind Plenty oT Advice.
"As tu the dCHcrtibu OF the
kaiser, it ls true that iIndonburg
and the older men at the great gcn-
eral headquarters udyiend him TO
flee TO Holland" Mir Gerard CON
tlnucd. "Hut Il is also true that the
younger men Ike BruEhas Dohnn.
commander Of the Moewe, and
others. advised the kaiser IL he quit
and ran away to hide himself be-
hind the ample skirts OF the queen
OF Holland, neither lac nor any
other Hohen2ollcrn would occupy
the German imperial throne.
Nothing can ever restore the
kaiser to his old place-Germans
dcspise CuwardiCc.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

other fruits which "do well" in this
county are many varieties of apples.
crabapples, some varieties OF april
cots, many kinds of Strawberries
plums. sour cherries all varieties OF
black grapes as well as white and
many of the pink varieties of grapes
The chamber adjourned until the
first Tuesday In January.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

commands 10 halt. The officers con-
sidered this enough provocation to
shoot, although ! believe they In
tended to only scare the occupants
into halting. In unusual times such
as we were passing through, an of
flcial command TO halt should be
given Immediate attention, so unfor-
tunnte-pOssibly disastrous--conse-
quenccs will be avoided.
ut Is to be regretted that Miss
Kravitz was injured"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
WILSON DEATHS
ARE EXPLAINED
BY ARDM0REITE


which he thought would uncover a
wet car" dealer as well as the
whisky traffic, and had planned
for Mr. John Smith To do the buy
ing OF the whisky as he knew the
game but had quit. that he was
planning to have four or ak men to
be present and nearby so they might
take charge without harming any
one.
Party Leaves for Wilson.
"Then MIR. G. q. Sims, Mr.. Ray
Beede, Dan Ridpath and | got into
car about Z In the evening ana
left Ardmore for Wilson, when we
got to Hewitt, we stopped and Sims
got out saving ne was To meet Mr.
John smith there M Hewitt. and !
remarked that John smith lived at
Hcaldton. He said, Not Merchant
John Smith AT Healdton, but John
Smith at wilson
I'VE stayed at Hewitt about 80
minutes and Sims said. Drive OH to
Wilson Whom we got to Wilson he
said I will look things over
HE got out of the car and was
gone about an hour, When he came
back with bunch In n Ford car, he
said he had his man.
Then II was that he told me OF
the meeting place southwest OF
Joiner and we drove on over there
following his car. when we got
there. there werp several cars
parked and we drove our car In
above thcm on the hillside, He got
out. looked around, came back aud
teos something IN q paper cut Q,
our ear, saying hts men were with
him and he was going TO town and
for me to stay there to watch things.
later Heard of killing.
81 again said, ! had better go
with YOU" and he said. No, we've
got plenty men who know the
parties, know the ground and the
street.
He did not show up again, and
we heard OF the killings. / think II
was j. u. Smith who brouLht the
news.
~ had not gotten out Of the car
MI Pitts was driving our ca, and
The cars All began 10 leave Ft'U
thou reported that carroll aud John
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

smith we're Killed ana Sims had re-
turned 20 Ardmoro with some II the
parties connected with the HhO btins.
We came back by orr and the Mari
cttd road, Dan Rldpath and pitts
came back with me.
go ho object was to get Carroll and
make him come clean on wet car
deals MS well as WHISKY.
'Ou the pasture Held I saw. DO
l'E those above named. g. O..
Nhfo,hurch. h.. g. HARLOW, Tom
llaII.s. j. -. smith, Frank CIrdwaIl
and vs.. l.. r. milton.
AS % myself. ! did not think of
any trouble. had no gun do
not think any of the parties expect
ed trouble. Tho reason We came
back by orr was on account OF in.
1I ruotiOnB from Sims 10 come that
way ns was known all over that
country aud he expected TO pull
some more deals that would still un-
cover wet car problems. ! do not
know who the detective was
know of no organized movement be
mind tnlg and went only at the suR
Eos'luu ana request of Mr. Sims
dated this. tho goth day OF Do
ronihcr 1921
Signed. j. a. GILLIAN"
says Nothing AZ Attack.
tpun his return from oklahoma
City whore ho went TO confer with
state authorities concerning the KIN
iugs County Attorney Mathcrs said
he would make no statement at this
time concerning the attack upon his
adm inlstratlon by q com mlttcn or
Ardmorc citizens who conferred with
Governor Robertson today concern
.uv lgN pufDfTUUUHuf iu CUTfpT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Another Charge Against K,,,,.

MuSKOGEE. Dec. 2O.-Cb.".
OF violating the prohibition lag'aa I',l sei
be preferred against Lon Kuhn SuI SSuI
posed Okmulgee county shcrt,s N.
the term OF the federal Grand i,.St
which VIII convene here Ianu1rv1 Y
II was learned today. :,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
MOrfudrg
IiONI.IiS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Bowers, film actress, who d!ed AT
local hospital Sunday night from
Injuries rece we'd when run over By
an auto at Third street ana Peoria
avenue, wore held from the Family
OF God church at o'clock Tucsda,
afternoon. Burial was made in Rose
TIi1I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Indian Interpreter Dies.

MuSKOGEE. Dec. 20.-WlIliam
Eubanks, so. for years interpreter
for the Cherokee National council
at Tahlequah and translator for the
Cherokee Advocate. an Indian Eng
lish paper published there, died here
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

Indefinite period, II was anror..
at general offices OF the road duhoed hhoed
late today. Decreased busines. uets
cessitates the action as an econo..i. ri.
measure, II was stated. Olo'nl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
Dock READY FoR DIG ANNUAL
PANHANDLE. SOUTH PLAINS FAR

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
TW6 jw|lclm eoYs
OtTtM ~ AATTlERs


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
,,u, s,os ,urMo,Isa

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MI, N, lluislan has passed lhe danss'
lafl,a N eohhvpilua WITH 'hs "~'
llplli
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

HrlIf HfHI Il.IffH HHH p HillHil
Wa WH "a Hnu lN.I 4fillll $3.50 p
Hf reset 80 ~ ihlH ~ "a ANH 3
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New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Presbyterians Condemn
Picture Shows and Rum
Jersey synod's Resolutions Also
Ask Repeal cf Law Permit
tine Priyefiuf1fs

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Oct. IS
Motion pictures, prizehghtng and the
liquor interests were condemned and
the Lords Day Alliance and blue laws
commended here to-day in addresses
and resolutions at the ninety ninth
annual meeting Of the Synod Of New
Jersey Presbyterian Church.
The following was laid down at to-
days session as the secular program
of the Church Of this state:
1. To prevent the repeal Of the Van
Ness act and to work toward it's COM
plete enforcement.
2 To throw the entire political in
fuence OF the Church behind candi-
dates for Office whose records indicate
that they favor the complete suppress
sion of the liquor traffic.
3. To secure the rigid enforcement
of the Sunday observance law, espe-
ciallv with regard to motion picture
houses.
4. To urge the enactment of law
for the state censorship of motion pic
lures
5. To repeal the law permitting box
lnc contests.
Resolutions embodying these prin-
ciplos were adopted this afternoon, fol-
lowing an address delivered by the Rev.
DR.. Frederick W. Johnson, of Newa rk
secretary Of the Lords Day Alliance
Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

furs, there are no stocks of raw ma
terials awaiting the worlds buyers
The potential wealth Of Russia is
great, but it must be produced from
the elements of labor and Materials
Russia's natural stamina is great
and the present population represents
in a sense the fttest who have sur
vived the last seven years. but a long
winter of under-nOurishment and insult
fcient warmth cannot pass without
lowering the resistance standards
Very many Moscow people, for in
stance, have sold their household be-
longirgs bit by bit each winter. until
now they have barely enough to equip
them. The people who have bought
and resold these are those who now
for a shoe shine, or $4,000 rubles for
q meal.
With the majority of the govern
ment employees still receiving part of
their payment in food estimates of
.hc ratio Of incomes to expenses must
De arbitrary, but it may be said gen
orally that without side lines or the
disposal of personal belongings the ma
jority of the population of the cities
coulC not exist.
AS yet the distribution Of American
rellef administration food is not wide
enough-o0, 600 children are now in its
cere-to gauge its effect on the famine,
but it is incontrovertible that the re-
lief Administrations relations with the
Soviet government have been salts
factory. There is a great deal of de-
lay and sometimes useless red tape,
but the sweeping orders which the
Soviet has issued, virtually to the
effect that the American relief is to
have whatever it requests, have proved
more than scraps of paper
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

the King Of Kiva. The king and his
staff had been so reduced by starva-
tioN, fitzpatrick says, that when he
left the monarch was trying 10 pawn
his last diamond for loaf of bread.
In February, 1920, Fitzpatrick was
taken before the Central Committee
and sentenced to twenty years impris-
onment He was removed from his
punishment cell and placed in death
cell There were eight others in this
cell. among them General Lititski, a
famous Russian soldier. Captain Xii
patrick contracted high fever and
lost the power Of locomotion. At the
prison hospital he was placed in bed
on which typhus patient had just
died.
The Soviet government is nothing
more than system Of prisons operated
by the extraordinary commission and
over this commission Lenine and Trot-
sky reign Captain Fitzpatrick said,
Nowhere in Soviet Russia is there g
shop. restaurant, or industrial plant
in operation. The only mills that run
money. The entse population is ruled
by scant 100000 COMMUNISTS.
"ln Moscow alone there are 10000
government spies working and it is
almost certain death to utter a word
against the government.
Executions go on like the fall Of
Niagara. | have stood in my prison
cell and heard the work going on
hour after hour with never let up.
When | first WAS placed in prison, the
majority of my comrades were aristo
Gratis and members Of Royalty. When
came out they were all gone-killcd.
| have sawn logs with beautiful aristo-
end of the saw
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Disintegration and Not Revolt,
Chief Menace to Soviet Rule
Period of Terror Passes, but Social Conditions Are
Chaotic; Conduct of American Relief
Workers Wins Appreciation

formerly from Detroit; a secretary,
electrical engineers, a professor Of
languages, now an Interpreter; SOL
diers, marketmen. danseuses, members
of the Russian Red Cross and many
members Of the Cabinet and the gov
ernment.
All admitted the deplorable state Of
the country, but the opinions as to the
cause varied widely SO far as the
must be remembered that they are
likely to be overoptmistic For in
stance. one is told chat Russian medical
research is proceeding rapidly, but the
doctors actually in the hospitals say
they have not seen technical journals
tor years, while the shortage in all
necessary apparatus and medicine is so
apparent as to brook of no argument.
Likewise it is fact that education
is more general than before, but the
quality of that education may be
doubted. Profess -nal life as such
has almost disappeared, although many
lawyers have found berths in the gov
eminent bureaus
New Life Is Developing
The ordinary life in the cities is un-
like anything in the Western world
all the old specialization which enables
communal life to be carried on having
been swept away, and the new is just
arising. In a decade there may again
be insurance men, wholesale grocers,
paper jobbcrs, credit adjustment and
magazine editors, but now there is vir-
tually only the government and the
people who are beginning to pick up
the broken pieces of life to try to re
build the smashed editice
In order to assign the famine to it's
proper perspective it is necessary to
remember that it affects roughly q
seventh of the entire population Of
Russia, but that the remainder, gen
orally speaking, will be slightly better
OF than before, because of the revival
Of economic life. One thing that the
famine has made clear, however, is
shat, with the possible exception of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Murdered Mans Kin
Find Alleged Slayer
After l9 Y ears

Giuseppe de Palma. forty-five years
old. carpenter, who has made his
home for the last nineteen years at %
Madison Street, Buffalo, N. Y. was
locked up at Police Headquarters last
night on charge of homicide for the
murder of Cresenzo Tanziilo. q Harlem
butcher, who was found dead in his
shop at 303 East l07th Street on the
morning Of March 9, 1902
The grand jury returned murder
indictment against De Palma, who was
employed as chcre man by Tanzillo, on
april 2, 1902. The case had long since
been dropped by the police. but men,
bers of TanzillOs family had persisted
in their search and finally succeeded
in locating De Palma in Buffalo nine
teen years after the murder. He was
arrested there on Sunday and brought
to New York City last night.
When questioned about the death Of
his former employer by detectives, De
Palma said that he was innocent He
asserted that early on the morning of
March 9, 1902, he was sent on an errand
by his employer and that when he re
turned he found crowd gathered
about the door of the shop. He said
that failing to gain entrance to the
store he asked a man in the crowd
what had happened, and learned for
the first time that Tanzillo had been
shot nineteen times.
"And then didn't YOU run away ~
asked one of the detectives
81 didn'S run away. just went
home and packed suitcase and went
to Buffalo, the prisoner said. "My
boss was dead; that meant was out of
job. just went to Buffalo to get
another one. been up there ever since
working as carpenter.'
When the police showed De Palma
into cell at Police Headquarters
however, his tone changed somewhat,
and as the cell door was shut in his
face he is alleged to have shouted
"'ve seen life. I don't care if do 60
to the electric chair
lie VIII be arraigned TODAY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
By Harold E. Scarborough
Special Co6le TO The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
RIGA, Oct. 1S.-With the Bolshevik
revolution launched upon its second
stagc-the transition from communism
the structure Of Russian life is un-
dcrgoing its third transformation since
1917. While political executions have
not stopped, the period of terror is
passing.
The exhausted and apathetic populace
finds that the Communist party, num-
bering a fraction of per cent of the
whole population, is more or less firmly
in the saddle and, being utterly weary
OF the horrors Of the last four years,
turns its attention chiefly to the task
Of securing food, clothing, heat and the
bare essentials of life.
The extent of Moscow's authority is
questionable. It's mandates run through
tho greater part of European Russia,
but in the far south the local military
commanders, according to reliable testi-
mony, impose their own sway. In the
cities there is no question Of the
Bclshevik authority-for example, there
is garrison Of 100000 soldiers in
Moscow alone.
Disintegration Soviet Peril
The pulse Of the Russian national
life is sluggish, and were one to VEN
ture a prophecy one might say that
the tremendous pull of the natural
forces Of disintegration and dsorgani-
zation would be far more likely to up
set the present government than any
military movement. whether begun in
side or outsid Russia.
/ have talked with cab drivers,
organizers Of the Communist party,
doctors, lawyers, bacteriologist st