davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

operative in vlow ~ tho compllcat-
ling conditions introduced by the coal
IHrIkc.
10 became apparent from the very
opening Of tOdays conference that
the seniority question would be the
wedge whlch Woild dIyide the hd-
Win'atihtlpn ana railway executives
AIi'r s'tl!hg torlh ths reasons why
ih"y h"Id thlA an urWpunthble
obstacle, ihe ChIofs ended thcir re-
''' L" '''.'I'", '.'"N u" '''''"''
'"'"i !" w" '"'I'"'cS'
Ii nag h''u 9upWl'''d mat the
Hfkiug i"lWtr lWpI"y's cannot n"
bi''h pi'Iri'u'" q" 'Wpi"j"H at
present ln 20" f'tYir", "i'hout doing
violence :" every prin"ipI" Ot right
ana )u.li'" involved In ms mature
ana WITHOUT ihe GrpS'csi preach ~
nun pn 'h" part ~ the fniIroHda 10
mo mon H' present lr their service.
bHd'r 'h'H' IruinN'hh''F' TO be-
comes apparent mat tho railroads.
cannot '"uald'r any settlement ot
ih" present HIIko Whlch does not
ui'FiIr pfo'''Nou l1 lh'ir present
r"p'"'n"nl ho'h TO lhe local ein-
pI'f's who remained in tho service
'"' '' 'l, u'" '''.'.."yya ',,''',ls l,.
J,,,l,.,. ,t. .,,,., ,,.,I,., I,,.,,,,. ,'t'.,
~, ,T,,.t.,',,s ,.l,...,,,'. ~ 49,, ,.l
.i',.,,.', , ,., w., ,,',''r w..
r,.,.l,, ,,,a,,i,,,, ~ ''''r''' ,y, ',,y w
''' '''" ''''''" "'
IN me haIIpllne each ROAD was
f.''u ono vote Tor each l.uO0 miles
,I...,,,1 ,,.,,5P w. I'P,y,
,,o .,,,.,,,,.,. @ '.'.',' '.''s Nv
,y y,,o "S oe. ,u ""' "''P''u
t,,,,t,,,,.,,. nt.,,,,..,...,
,, '7'''''"'""
In''' however. r'pf"s"h'"d unanl-
NOUS I''' ppi".h or 'ue pr'Hd"ulH
P"n' 'hr Two dissenting votes being
'lHt 10y j.. u hor"o, chairman or tho
,iS,'i conference, r'presrntug IN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
HOp to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

when depressed by tho heat and you
want 20 freshen Up for the afternoon or
evening, Just bathc tho face IA lotion
made by disvolNinE an ounce OF pure
powdered shNulltc In q half pint of witch
hazel You Will find this more refreshing
than an hours rest.
As wriukle-remnysr the sANollts 10.
Ion IL remarkably suCCpHsful Its action
Is almost magical Tho deepest burrows
as well as the finest lln0s--whether due
90 nEc, Illness weather or worry--bre I'M
medlatcly HtfcCtCd. Enlarged puteA are
reduced NHtby ssiu is "drHwu in." facial
contour N improved wonderfully. The
simple Ingredients " course can be had
at any crug store ana you need not hest
tate 20 try tho lotion. Hs II will not harm
any skin IN the least.--Advcrtir,,. 'ent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
90 PILGRIMS ARE
KILLED IN WRECK
Making Pilgrimage to
Shrine When Train Slips
Back Down Long Grade

PARIS. Aug. i.--Forty religious
pilgrims bound for the famous shrine
Of the Grotto dc Lourdes, were killed
today in a collision OF two trains
Fifty.two others were injured. The
disaster occurred near Tarles. The
shrine OF Lourdes. q Catholic institu-
ton, is the most famous OF It's Kind
in the world and Is daily visited by
pilgrim. from all parts OF the world
The train containing the pilgrims
was unable 70 climb n grade between
MIllAu md Nillncomtnl Il hngnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
CYCLONE HITS IOWA NJ
Damage to Run High Where Storm
Swept Portion of Butler County
Monday Night

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Aug. l.
Damage that probably will run into
thousa nds OF dollars was wrought
by a cyclone and hail storm that
devastated by an area 10 miles In
breadth in Butler county last night
today.
The storm, cutting path nearly
10 miles wide. destroying hundreds
OF acres of standing corn, blew down
windmills, uprooted trees and de-
stroycd many farm buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
MOB lYNCHES NEGRO
Body OF Black, Who Shot Nhiis
Man, Dragged Through Main
ThOrOughfnre of CITY.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Aug. -
Captured by a mob OF enraged ol,l.
zens, Punk Harris. n negro. was
lynched today and his body dragged
through the streets OF the business
district Harris shot and mortally
wounded Maurice Conley, popular
young business man last night when
the latter surprised the negro In the
act of robbing Conley's home.
Conley died this morning and the'
negro was tracked by a mob.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

settle this strike IN our own way"
declared Smith.
'We have organized new shop
forces and are getting the roads
back 10 normal. Unless the govern
mcnt ceases its Interference we VII!
have far worse strike on our
hands. You must stand by those
VINO stand by You to maintain dis
cipline. II strikers arc reinstated
with seniority rights IL will be Inn
possible 10 maintain discipline"
Samuel FELTON,. president Of the
Chicago n Great Western. under
stood to be the leading spirit among
representatives OF mid-westerr,
roads was strong In his support Of
Smith and those who echoed his
statement.
The discussion was wholly one.
sided. for not a single official OF
the liS arose At any time to pro-
pose unqualified acceptance of tho
presidents proposal in It's entirety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

Dyes hnve been discovered in
England that color artificial SILK
but have no effect on cotton, MAX
ing It possible 20 produce various
effects on mixed textiles after they
are MnVon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
WASH-LEE MUST WIN
TO RETAIN PRESTIGE
Generals are Determine 20 N'iH HNh''
iugton GamC-$tAte-" WHO
INTEREST

q
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NJ ."''"" '' ...,..,. ....,,.
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r'aa'. .r' ".'' 30 ..'' ,,,,.,..,,,
- a'l Of '.' ''"'' ....
""'.'' 10 ''" ID, r., r,..u to
lI' - '".' 80 '.,
h'' %" "''.' '' :, rc
nf'"' tn "' ..,L
r'5'l ON ne" - .' ,,y,
"m' deer ~ ,'""'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

last night, and 1t WAS NOT dennitey
known whether council should approve
tho bonds of the city officials as well
49,, ,,,o circuit court Judge. II this -
necessary. Mayor Thnncr Will call
er,rial meeting, so that the new city
officials can take charge Immediately.
CGty Manager charles H: Dowler viii
r.nort for work this morning. and STAT
cd last night that he would liKef9 haHe
his bonds prepared not later than noon
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

p.T.r-O-l.-T I. y i.T-f
TETrILIGTN,Ei: WANr ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

whore a" your iaHaa U"' ~" h"""
IN a rono,ai way that lhoV q" ~ pow
r,, M. sppoussa 81 iha p"v"'""""'
nuh hat ars Ih"ro espsnaoH aud vh''
rrn,,.. i:un 81 tho m""sv y"n pHT E""H
IT, ,-"h hpurp"s~' Edward " !""'Y'
nobel wNshlngtou political wr't"r, has
opuyorad those Iutrrostlu" aud In'r"r'
nm, ursztIouu In series ~ Htuc'"H'
Ithaca rrticiaR will no published IN Ths
rrt.uir,encer. starting mont Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

ro,,.n H,s'nHyrp v,.' rr."'.:. "" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

-~H-,a
Evening star., 1922-01-13
EASTERN HIGH PUPILS TO GIVE
TALKS ON ARMS CONFERENCE
Assembly Tuesday Will Reveal Their
Equipment as Essay Contestants
for The Stars Prizes.

institutions. are manifesting as much
interest in The stars contest as those
in the public schools, and are confident
of winning some of the eighty-eight
cash prizes to be awarded the win
ners.
Groups Of COntestants.
AS the closing of the contest may
extend beyond February /, when the
mid-year graduations will be held in
the public schools. contestants will be
grouped according to the classes they
have attended during the present Sc
mester. Therefore If an eighth-grade
pupil who is now in the junior class
of the contest is promoted to high
school before the competition Is
closed he will remain in the Junior
class. If a high school student is
graduated before the closing of the
contest he will submit his essay in
the senior class.
The Star makes this ruling because
it would be manifestiy unfair to make
an eighth-grade pupil promoted to
the high school submit his essay in
the senior group after having pre-
pared it for the junior class 1t would
be as equally unfair to debar gradu-
ates from the high schools in Febru-
airy from submitting their compost
tions after having prepared for the
writing of them for several months
while in school.
1t is emphas sized that the date for
the closing of the contest will depend
upon the adjournment of the confer
ence on the Limitation of armament.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Today's News IN Brief

Commissioner Oyster pleads for ma
tional representation for District. :,
French agreements at parley to stand.
officials here are assured. Page 1
Allied reparations commission grants
Germans delay in meeting payments
=, Page l
Four known dead. fothers entombed. in
Scranton mine. Page z
Showdown in France beneficial, view
here. Page
BRAND throws reparations question
into CONFUSION. Page 3
Success is attending efforts of U. s.
to help Japan agree to far east set
tl4menf. Page 3
Ireland. wild with joy as political
prisoners are freed Page 3
President Harding indorses proposed
nautical school for training of ex.
service men. Page 4
Senate vote declares Newberry en-.
titled to seat. Page I
Senator Stanley sees danger to per-
eral power. Page 4
General Electric Company called tax
dodger. Page 10
Denies misuse Of Christian Science
funds. Page 10
Order is restored in Mexia oil fields.
Page 13
Program is arranged for agricultural
conference. Page II
violinist says husband forced her to
swallow poison. Page II
Travellers Aid Society reports it as
sists LOO transients daily. Page 80
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Belief that "a great many" students
in The Stars $1,000 prize school essay
contest on the topic "The Arms Con-
ference and Its Significance" was eX-
pressed today by Charles Hart. prin-
cipal of the Institution. The students
at Eastern. Mr.. Hart said. have de-
voted much time to an intensive
study of the conference on the limita-
ton of armament and in his opinion
they will make an enviable showing
in the essay contest.
\ result of their study of the con-
ference and its Developments will be
demonstrated by the students at a
special assembly Tuesday, when some
of them will be called upon to give
short talks on various phases of the
epoch making pariey.
Topics for Assembly.
Topics to be discussed at the as
sembly will include. THE Origin of
the Conference" "The Delegates to
the Conference" 1.-The Opening Ses-
sionkof the Conference" 1.-The De-
mands for Limitation of Naval Arma-
ment." THE Four Power Treaty." and
The Experiences of an Eastern High
School Boy at the Conference The
last mentioned talk will be given by
student of Eastern who has acted
as page at the conference.
Pupils in the private and parochial
schools, according to officials of these
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Agreement Vital to CON-
merce~ Reached by Japa-
nese and Chinese.
LEASED TERRITORY OF
SHANTUNG IS INCLUDED
Leaders of big Five" Again Re.
view Draft of Naval Limita-
ton Treaty.
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Japanese and Chinese dele
gates. meeting on the Shantung ques-
tion, today reached agreements as to
the method Of opening up to the
commerce of the nations on equal
terms the port of Tsingtao and the
leased territory of Shantung. 1t was
agreed that the port should be "self
opened"-that is, it shall be opened
on the initiative of China.
The Shantung conference will be
resumed tomorrow morning. Except
for the railroad settlement. there re-
mains only the question Of mines,
and the settlement Of date upon
which the restoration of Shantung
shall take place.
Conference Marking Time.
The Washington conference today
is waiting on cable advices from the
governments in Toxic, Pekin. Paris
and London before taking further
steps of Importance regarding either
the proposed Limitation Of naval
armament or tie far east. Although
the wheels continue to go round. the
conference machinery is dealing only
with details.
So far as the naval Limitation
treaty is concerned, the principal
hitch is over the definition of the
Japanese homeland and the exact
formula which is to be used in geo.
graphically establishing the status
quo of fortifications in tfe Pacific re-
gion. Until word Is received from
Toxic, and i. may come today or to-
morrow, the important articles OF the
treaty relating to fortif1cations is
held up.
Railroad Question Vital.
Settlement of the Shantung railroad
question still continues in the lime
light as the next important step with
regard to the far east. Both the
Chinese and Japanese delegations are
waiting responses from their home
governments with regard to the conn
promise proposals emanating from
Secretary Hughes. and Mr.. Balfour.
which the delegations cabled home
two days ago.
The heads of the big five" delega-
tions today reviewed a second time
the draft of the naval limitation
treaty, with the amendments which
have been made in it. The article
dealing with fortiflcations, of course,
was not considered. - 1t is understood
that the British are desirious of hav-
ing the agreement relating to the for
tifications restricted to the islands
Continued on Page 9. Column So
Evening star., 1922-01-13
GERMANS GET MORE TIME
FORPA XZNG PREPARATIONS
Allies Demand 81, 900, 600 Gold Marks Euerv
Ten Days During Delay-Cannes
Agreement Expected to Stand.

aration payments in cash and In kind
for 1922.
Third. The period Of provisional
delay shall end when the commission
or the allied governments have reach.
ed a decision in regard to the plan ana
dition, the balance due becoming pay
able a fortnight after the commission
or the allies have reached decision.
Conditions Only Temporary.
The $1,000. 900 gold marks which
Germany is called on to pay every ten
days during the period of provisional
delay is just about equal to Is per
cent on German expectations.
1t is made clear in the conditions
that the ARRANGEMENT is only tempo
rary one, to be superseded by any dif-
ferent arrangement the allies may
make hereafter in regard to repara-
tions. The expectation in council cir
cles is that by the time the Germans
reply to the. demand Of the commits
sion for reforms. which include the re-
preston Of subsidies and an increased
price for coal, the French government
will be ready to resume consideration
Of the whole reparations question.
Notes Decision for Germany.
DIR. Walter Rathenau. head OF the
German delegation, took note of the
decision in the name of his govern
ment. He added that Germany had not
defaulted in her payments. because
negotiations had been taken up re-
garding the payments due January
Is. He also took note of the invita-
tion to Germany to take part in the
Genoa conference.
The council met at IL o'clock and
continued in session until l pm. At
the beginning of the meeting Prime
Minister Lloyd George read to the
members telegram from NJ. Briand
giving notice of his resignation from
the French premiership. The council
charged Mr.. Lloyd George with the
duty of telegraphing NJ. BRAND, ex-
pressing regrets at his resignation
and the interruption of the nego-
tiations.
Genoa Conference March 8.
The date for the opening Of the
Genoa conference was fixed as
March 8.
All the delegations called here by
the supreme council meeting are leav-
ing Cannes today.
Prime Minister Lloyd George will
leave for London at Z o'clock this
evening. He may. it is stated, stop
in Paris en- route to confer with
President Millerand and with NJ.
Poincare. who is forming a cabinet
to succeed the BRAND ministry.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
ANCL0-FRENCH>
!. PACT CT|SREvEALED
Britain Pledged Instantly to
Aid Ally if Germany
Attacks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 15.-The text of
the proposed Anglo-French treaty,
brought to Paris by NJ BRAND from
Cannes. was made public today. 1t
provides that Great Britain shall come
Immediately to the aid of France in
case of direct ard unprovoked aggres-
sion by Germany against French ter
ritory.
The preamble to the treaty recites
Germanys two invasions Of France,
the present devastation and the rea-
sons for protecting France in the in
terests of European and world peace.
1t quotes articles ~, 43 and A Of the
treaty of Versailles, restricting Ger
many's fortification rights in the
Rhine region and forbidding the main
tenance of armed forces in the speci-
fed territory and remarks that these
provisions may not suffice for French
protection.
Text Of the Treaty.
Then follows the treaty itself, the
text Of which reads:
hAiS oiIdhAiS IudJeSly ana tne
president of the French republic
have agreed to the following
provisions:
Article I. In case Of a direct and
unprovoked aggression against the
territory Of France by Germany, Great
Britain will place herself Immediately
at the side Of France with her naval,
military and aerial forces.
ARTICLE II. The high contracting
parties affirm anew their common in
terests in articles ~, 43 and "A of the
treaty Of Versailles and will act to-
gether should there be menace of
violation Of any Of the aforesaid
articles or II any doubt arose as to
their Interpretation
Article Ill The high contracting
parties further bind themselves to act
together In case Of military, naval or
aeria! measures incompatible with the
treaties of Versailles taken by Ger
many.
Article w. The present treaty does
not impose any obligation upon any
OF the deptnions of the British empire
unless and until 1t has been approved
BY the interested dominion,
Article V. The present treatyshall
remain in force during period OF ten
years and will be renewable at the
end OF that period by common agree
ment."
Evening star., 1922-01-13
OYSTER IN PLEA FOR
VOTE IN CONGRESS
Commissioner Tells Senate
Committee It Is "Not Too
Late to Correct Wronq.'

Commissioner Oyster today renewed.
in forceful terms, his Endorsement of
the constitutional amendment now be
ing considered by the Senate District
committee to give the people of Wash
ington representation in both houses
of Congress and the right to vote for
President and Vice President.
IF taxation without representation
is wrong" said the Commissioner.
then the people of the District have
been treated unrighteously from the
beginning of the institution of the
seat Of government here. 1t cannot
be argued that because this condi-
ton has prevailed for, more than a
century 1t should continue. 1t is never
too late to correct a wrong Nor has
this wrong been lessened by the fact
that for many years the people Of the
District elected their municipal Off
GERS and conducted their own affairs.
Vigorous Plea for Vote.
while That local self-government
prevailed Congress continued to ex-
ercise exclusive legislative jurisdic-
tion' over the District and the peo-
pie of the District cast no votes for
presidential electors. They were as
unrepresented in the administrative
and legislative branches of the gov
ernment as though they cast no votes
at ell, as unrepresented as they are
today"
Commissioner Oyster said that no
matter how interested members of
Congress may be in the affairs of the
District. they cannot devote to the
city's problems the time necessary to
handle these questions effectively
when they arise in the course of
legislation.
He pointed out that frequently in
the course of debates on local mat
ters the need for representatives ia
miliar by lifelong association with
local conditions is felt by members
Of Congress who are striving to do
what is best for Washington.
Time to Correct Wrong.
"The time has come to correct this
wrong" the Commissioner continued.
mo longer can it be said that there
is danger in an enfranchised COM
munity at the seat Of government.
The virtual abolition Of the patronage
system of public appointments has
left the capital community free from
any form of eompulsion by the ma
tional administration. If vested with
the right of national representation
in the electoral college and Congress
the people of the District could be
trusted to vote as citizens, not as
partakers of public bounty and parti-
sans of party in power"
Evening star., 1922-01-13
ENGLAND TO BACK
j. S: SIBERIA STAND
Arms ParIey Declared to
Realize Situation. Must Be
Given Consideration.
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD,

The British delegation to the con-
ference has decided to support the
United States in the solution which
the latter will propose for the pres
.ent situation in Siberia This was
asserted by a representative from one
of the British colonies. throwing an
entirely new light on the prospective
conference action on that phase of
far eastern problems. With the dis
cussions on Shantung again moving
forward. the navy treaty almost COM
pleted and most of the troubles of
China transferred to commissions
which will meet on the other side of
the Pacific, Siberia, which has been
vociferously crying it's complaints
from the sidelines for the last two
weeks, is ready to move into the CEN
ter of the field.
No Omcial Standing.
When 1t is considered that none of
the governments in either Siberia or
Russia are recognized by any of the
powers and no Russian has any Off.
cial standing before the conference,
the amount of public interest which
the five different Siberian delegations
have aroused is surprising.
Practically all of it hasa been ac-
complished through the newspapers,
something which probably would have
been impossible in any other country,
though representatives of most of the
powers in the conference have met
and talked with them, regardless OF
the fact that they are not officially
present The Siberian delegations
have all been united on one issue,
preserving the territorial integrity of
their country and securing the
evacuation of Japanese troops, re-
naming Silent on their individual as
pirations and being content to settle
their internal difference at home.
A realization by the conference that
Siberia demands definite action has
been the reflex from the aroused pub
lie opinion. The quiet hints from in
side sources that it will be disposed
of by kindly resolution have ceased.
The British delegation, which was in
clined to hold aloof from any discus
sion of Siberia, now believes that
something must be done. In the
American State Department, the bu-
reau experts who believed that their
nave suddenly taken up the subject
again, calling in Americans whose in
formation on Siberia had not been
requested before. 1t is explained that
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-01-13
DEATH TOLL REACHES SIX.

VAN VERT. Ohio, January ID
With the death of Josephine Stega-
man, thirteen, at the county hospital
this morning the death toll result
ing from the wrecking Of school
bus by a freight train near here last
Tuesday mounted to six.
A brother of the dead girl. Angus
tus Stegaman, nine, also injured in
the disaster, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
EXECUTION Is HALTED,

Elijah Davis. of South Richmond. who
was convicted of the murder almost
ave years ago of his wife and sem
fenced to die in the electric chair on
January 81, was late this afternoon
granted a writ Of error and. super
sedeas by the Virginia supreme court
OF appeals. Execution Of Davis fs* au~
tomatically delayed several months.