davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
FOUR ATTEND CONVENTION
Tulsa W. G. T. u. VIII He Repre-.
scnted at National Meeting.

-Four Tulsa women plan to attend
the national and international con-
venuons OF the Womens Christian
Temperance unions to be held in
Philadelphia November ll-12. They
are Mrs. Josephine NJ. Bull state
president; Mrs. Richard w. Burk-
hart, superintendent OF the state
Sunday school department, Mrs. c.
w. Kesselring, state superintendent
OF the department OF peace and ar
bitration, and Mrs. II. A. Cook. They
Will start from this city Thursday
evening on a Pullman chartered for
the state delegation, to include: Mrs
Jennie Duffy OF Hennessey. state l..
T. J.. superintendent: Mrs. Marian
Byard OF Claremoro: Mrs. i. h.
Ryan of Muskogee; Mrs. Alice NJ.
David OF oklahoma City. state or
ganizer: Mrs. Ida Fleenor of okla
homa City. state recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Ethel Elliott OF Okla
homa City. state superintendent of
the department OF women In indus
try: Mrs. Anna ID. DeWalt OF Mus
kogee, state treasurer; Mrs. Hattie
Shannon OF Miami, Ottawa county
president. Oklahomans will Join
delegates from Missouri. Arkansas
and Texas on a special train out of
st. Louis.
OF the ~ countries In which the
w. c. It. u. Is represented, 81 have
already given notification that they
will send delegates TO the interna-
tional convention,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
THIRD DIVISION
81 f0,h Street East OF Boston
Avenue

J. salvation Army band.
Former Mayor ]. II. Simmons
ind members OF Tulsa district of
alait board In automobile.
%, Wartime Council OF Defense,
members Liberty Loan drives. and
members Of all other wartime or
tauizauons, including men and
women OF Tulsa county who took an
s'sctlve part in the necessary war
work a home, (This list Is too large
70 send written invitations TO. but all
70 requested to assemble at point
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

church Of Christ. sciontist. Second
Presbyterian. United Presbyterian
Bullctto Preshytorlan. Grace NJ. u
ptcutt VI. r., BNai EmQnah, Tenn
pic Iaracl
Arrangements have been made
with the picture shows to carry
suitable announcements on the
screen of Father and Son week,
Tuesday. November. ~, is School
boyE day" ON this day plans have
been made to have speakers appear
before tho hoys' assemblies In the
public schools on the father and son
Idea. Posters will be displayed In
the churchoe and schools throughout
mo city emphasizing the weeks proc
KrAm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Rank to lIaye nrnnch IN Jnnnn.

Permission has been granted 10
the Asia Banking corporation by the
state superintendent Of banking or
New York TO open a branch office
In Yokohoma, Japan. Tho Insurance
Credit union has been permitted to
change It's place Of business from so
Madison Lane to 976 ~. Nicholas
avenue. The Manhattan company has
applied FOR permission TO open a
branch office at Madison avenue and
Wilson street. Flushing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

she was seen boarding a train IN
Texas FOR Mexico we're very anus
ing. A. both her legs we're broken
in the explosion and she has TO bt
assisted about she was carried
from the Brlstow hospital when sh,
left Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

In copnect!on with the economies
of public expenditure in France. II
was lately stated to the French dep
uties that during the first half OF
the present year $4,000 public Of
ficlals had been dismissed and that
the number would be increased TO
so, 900 by December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Explosion Victim in
Kiefer Hospital Now

special 20 The world.
KlEFER. Nov. Mrs. Florence
Jones. who was terribly injured in
th" dynamite explosion that
wrecked tho Illinois hotel at Bristow
uu October n, and who was ro-
ported TO have disappeared from
Brisiow, Is In a private hospital
here.
Mrs Jones says that reports that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Using n super M eating tube 10 de-
liver dry alcohol gas mixed with All
to the burner. n torch has been in.
vented that will fuse Hight copper
wire without blowing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Hard Water Is Used by
Preacher as Medicine
Special 10 The world.

Special 10 The world.
TONKAWA. Nov. A. Wichita,
kan, has the reputation OF having
the hardest drinking water in the
southwest. but Charles Hunt. Friend
missionary among the otoe Indians,
says he finds 1t good medicine" AS
a result Hunt makes a quarterly trip
to wichita 10 tank up" on hard
water.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
DEBATE SWANPS BONUS
 CONSIDERATION
Leaders Do Not Now Antici- pate Passage of Measure
 Before Next Week

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The sol dier bonus bill received but little at. tention today in the senate. It was submerged under discussions of the coal and rail strikes and the Newberry case, with result that leaders do not now anticipate it's passage before next week
 In the brief debate, Senator Under wood, the Democratic leader, voiced his opposition to the measure, with Senator Heflin, Democrat of the same state, Alabama, vigorously urging it's passage.
 Senator Underwood declared the measure was not an adjusted compen- sation bills that it had been properly named by the public-a bonus bill.
 You cannot measure service to country in dollars" declared the min ority leader. If you are to measure service in that way, then $625 is an absurd proposition. The payment of a dollar day will not adjust the great debt a generous people must al- ways owe to the gallant men who car ried the flag in time of war"
 The senator said there was an ob- ligation on the part of the government to take care of the sick, disabled and needy in old age, but that there was no obligation to give pittance to the others, many of whom did not need it.
 Asserting that hundreds of thous- ands of former service men were now without job, Senator Heflin declared there could be no talk now about 'cheapending' mans patriotism when hunger demanded that ''he get something to eat and place to sleep
 'T voted to call these men to the colors," continued the senator, "and so help me God, as long as I have breath to speak, shall demand jus tice for them"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Treasurer Admits $75O,OOO Shortage
 in His Accounts

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 24.-(By The Associated Press.) = John Guild. philanthropist. leading citizen of Hon. olulu and until few days ago treas urer of Alexander and Baldwin, sugar factors and shipping and insurance brokers, has admitted a shortage m his accounts of $75O,OOO, and has told how it was done, according to an an- nouncement today by the firms direc- tors
 Guild, they said, had duplicates of all statements, accounts and stationery used in the firms offices here, and at San Francisco, New York, and Seattle, which enabled him to manipulate the inter-office balances so as to extract surplus cash and cover up shortages.
 Physicians attending Guild reported today that he was recovering from the heart attack which menaced his life following the shock of publication of the charges against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
TO HAVE VOLSTEAD
 RES|GN FAILS
House Greets With Laughter Motion to Unseat Dry
 Leader as Chairman
STRUCK FROM RECORD
Charge Anti-Saloon League Openly Aided Representa-
 tive in Last Campaign

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The house swiftly struck from it's record today, a resolution presented by Represents tive Tilkham, Republican, of Massa- chusetts, calling upon Chairman Vol stead of the judiciary committee to resign his committee seat because of aid said to have been given in his last campaign in the seventh Minnesota district by the Anti-Saloon League of America.
 As read by clerk during hub-bub of laughter, the resolution provided that unless MT. Volstead retired with in IA days from its adoption, his seat on the committee, which framed the prohibition enforcement act, be de- clared vacant.
 On his feet the moment, the reading had been concluded Representative Mann, Republican of Illinois, moved that the proposal be laid On the table, which would kill it. and the house laid it there with a shout of MT. Vol stead's committee, offered a motion to expunge the resolution from the con gressional record and it went out by a vote of Al to 3. Two New York Democrats, Cullen and Carew, and MT.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

it would remove the administration difficulties presented by the original proposal and atthe same time prevent abuse" growing out of under-valua- tion of imports.
 In deciding that the valuation prob lem be passed for the present, the conferees, it was stated officially, agreed that in acting upon ad valorem duties, rates should be computed on the basis of both the foreign valuation and the American wholesale selling price, so that re-tracing of steps would not be necessary, no matter which plan finally was adopted.
 Meetings of the conference commit tee are closed and both Chairman Me Cumber of the senate managers and Chairman Fordney of the house mana gers, said daily announcements with respect to details of the work of the committee would be withheld, as has been the practice in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Proposes Government Take Over Mines
Start Task of Composing Differences on Tariff Bill;
 Valuation Question Shelved

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-SheIving the American valuation question for the time being at least, the six Repub- lican conterees of the senate and house began today their task of com posing the 2,436 differences between those two bodies on the administra- tion tariff bill The valuation ques- tion was discussed only briefly and there was no indication when it would come up for a decision.
 Members of the conference dis closed, however, that the American valuation as originally written into the house bill, was receiving litle if any consideration. The plan under discus sion was the passing of ad valorem tar ifsf on the wholesale selling price of the imported article in the American market. Adoption of this plan was urged on the conferees by Senator Oddie, Republican of Nevada, in a pre- pared address in the senate. He said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
12-YEAR-OLD BUY FINDS EvIOE NCE
l7 Arrested in Alleged Rad 'ical Meeting Held in De-
 fault of $l0,000 Bond

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Aug. 24.-Law enforcing officers of B\rrien county tonight were marshalling their forces for the prosecution of F men arrest ed in a raid on an alleged radical meeting in the wilds near Bridgeman last Tuesday, by sheriffs and squad of federal investigators.
 } Tonight, deputy sheriff boarded a train for Lansing, Mich, to secure 'extradition papers for William z. Eos ter, Chicago, president of the Trade Union Educational League, arrested there yesterday on information fur nished by federal operatives working at Rridgman.
 Foster has denied that he attended the meeting.
 Each of the IT men, are being held lin jail in default of $10,0OO bonds each.
 Each defendant is held on two counts, one of conspiracy against the government, and the second charge in violation of the Michigan syndical- is m law. This case bids fair to be the first tried under the latter law.
 The penalty for violation of it's terms is a prison sentence of ten years, 8 fine of $5.OOO or both.
 Federal officials spoke freely of the raid but refused to allow. reporters to quote them. They said at least five women attended the sessions. Their arrests would be soon they asserted
 To little Carl Mueller. 12-year-old of Chicago, was given the credit of locating the evidence now held by the federal and local officials regarding the meeting. Noticing men carrying typewriters and paper hurrying through the woods, he followed and when the officers arrived, he led them to the spot where the records were found
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
VIEWS LEADERS ARE OPPOSED ID PART AGREEMENT
Indications Are That Roads Are Standing Firm on
 Seniority Issue
ISSUE NO STATEMENTS
Door to Peace Not Entirely Closed; New Conference
 to Be Held Today

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-(By the As. sociated Press)-'sWe are like bats;
 we cant see the way out"-thus did the chief of one of five big railroads describe the position in which the run ming trades found themselves, tonight after their latest efforts to settle the shopmen's strike, now nearing the end of it's eighth week.
 Today, peace negotiations centered on conferences between the brother hood chiefs, cast as mediators, and the executives of more than a score of roads representing approximately so per cent of the rail mileage in the United States-conferences which were called to order after the Asso- ciation of Railway Executives yester- day had stoutly declined to yield on the seniority question but some of it's members had indicated an interest in a suggestion that separate agreements might be possible
 Exactly 19 roads. aggregating abont 2 quarter of the country's mileage. were represented when the days first session opened at the Yale club this morning. After the luncheon recess. during which the mediators reported back to the striking shopmen at the Hotel Woodstock, Several more ex- ecutives slipped into the general con ference, until more than 30 main lines and their subsidiaries were represent ed when the barley broke up shortly before 2 o'clock. The Seaboard Air Line was one of the roads listed among the conferees. Although both sides professed themselves no nearerl an agreement than when they first went into conference, it was evident that the door to peace had not entire ly been closed, for announcement was made that another conference had
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
SUN VAT SEN
 LOOKS STOU.S.
 TO AID CHINA
Has Plan For Rehabilitation of China's Finances on
 Refunding Basis
IS INVITED TO PEKING
Identification Is Impractcable Without Restoration of
 Country's Solvency

SHANGHAI, Aug. 24.-(By the As sociated Press)-Sun Vat Sen, former president of China, and later of South China, who has been leading confer fences here on plans to reunify the country, today outlined a plan to re- habilitate China's finances by having America take over China's debts to European countries on a re-funding basis, as part payment of European debts to the United States.
 In making known his suggestion, Sun flatly declared that he could not see his way clear to go to Picking and assist in recognizing the govern ment unless some satisfactory finan- 'cial program was mapped out. He frankly admitted that he looked to the United States as strong factor in aiding China in her struggle back to solvency as nation
 Political reunification of the coun- try is impossible until China's chaotic finances are reduced to a semblance of order, the southern leader said.
 Identification is illusory unless there an efficient government at
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Captured by Irrequlars

CORK, Aug. 24.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-Tom Hales, who led and accepted the responsibility for the am bush which killed Michael Collins, re- pudiated it today, threw down his arms and offered to, join the national forces.
 Tom Hales is the brother of Sean Hales, a pro-treaty member of the Dail Eireann. The former has been a fierce opponent of the treaty and it is not known whether his offer to join the nationals will be accepted.
 He and his sister on last St. Pat rick's Day set fire to the. platform at Bandoni where a demonstration in favor of the treaty was being held un der the auspices of his brother, Sean, and Canon Cohalan. parish priest of Bandon.
 His present change of front is re- garded as significant and as giving point to the prevailing belief that the death of Michael Collins may not have been in vain as his action may ami mate his comrades to do likewise.
 Sean Collins, proceeding from Clon akilly yesterday to attend his broth er's funeral, had a trying experience He was arrested on the Random Ma croon road by irregulars, who taunted him with lacking the courage ito stand up and be plugged" and spoke juPilantly of having plugged Me Kenn, the traitor" referring to his brother Michael.
 Sean Collins remained in custody over night, but was released this morn ing, reaching here this evening. He left by special steamer for Dublin with General Ennis and SeanHales.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
NAGE BATTLE
 FOR CUSTODY
Fate of Smith, Alleged Bank Wrecker. Will Be Decided
 by Californian Governor

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. 24.-With Ari zona, Oklahoma and Nebraska waging a three-cornered contest in California for the custody of Ava w. Smith, wanted in all three states On bank wrecking charges, Governor Stephens Of California, will pick the winner, according to an announcement today at the office of Governor Thomas E. Campbell. The California governor has set August 30 for the hearing be- fore him at Sacramento, of the repre- sentations made each of the three states in an attempt to extradite Smith
 Smith is wanted in Arizona on a charge that he embedded $40, 1000 from the Parker Valley bank at Parker. He IS wanted in Oklahoma on similar charges in connection with the loot ing of a bank at Coalgate, Okla.
 In the Nebraska the authorities charge that he realized on $11,2OO worth of forged government bonds.
 Until last Monday, apparently Ari- zona had clear field, as it was through the efforts of Governor Camp bell that Smith was prevented from landing at Mazatlan, Mex, from the power schooner Marian, on which he escaped from San Diego and it was through negotiations carried on by Governor Campbell with the Mexican officials at Mazatlan and the American consul at that port that smith was brought back to San Diego in custody of R. E. Shroder, American vice con- sul.
 However with the arrival of Shroder at San Diego with Smith, officers from Oklahoma and Nebraska were on hand with Deputy Sheriff John Rob- erts, of Yuma to claim the prisoner and Tuesday Sheriff Freeman of Clar- eta, Okla, took the lead in the game by taking charge of Smith when the latter waived extradition to Oklahoma. On Wednesday. Arizona forged ahead in the race, by securing possession of Smith on a fugitive warrant sworn out by H. H. Baker, county attorney of Yuma county who went across the state line into Imperial county for that purpose
 This move led to a truce between the officers of the three states and an agreement between them to put the matter up to Governor Stephens of California for decision
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
DEMAND PROMPT ACTION TO END .BOT TH COAL AND RAIL DISPUTES
Measure Introduced in Senate For Federal Control Mines
 and Distribution
FACING CAR SHORTAGE
Senate Labor Committee Will Substitute Borah Bill For
 Bill Passed by House

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-(By The
 Associated Press .)-Governme oper-
 ation of the coal mines and federal control of coal distribution in such a manner as to prevent profiteering. were proposed in measures introduced in the senate today. Other develop ments in the coal and rail situations included:
 Decision by the senate labor commit tee to substitute the Borah coal com. mission bill for the Winslow commis- sion bill, passed yesterday by the house.
 Demands in the senate for prompt and drastic government action to end both the coal and rail strikes.
 Announcement by Secretary Hoover that within a week, daily bituminous coal production would be sufficient for the country's need, but that the coun- try faced shortage of freight cars which would be acute within a month.
 A suggestion by Chairman Borah of the senate labor committee that the authorities 6 other states follow the lead of Governor Miller of New York in dealing with their local coal situa- tions.
 A declaration by Chairman Cum mins, of the senate interstate com merce committee, that congress at its next session would take up industrial problems with a view to determining what place unionism should occupy in the civilization of the United States
 A resolution empowering the presi- dent to takeover and operate the mines was introduced by Senator Walsh, Democrat of Massachusetts. after a long and heated senate debate and was referred to the interstate com merce committed To this same com mittee was sent an administration bill offered by Senator Cummins propos- ing to create a federal coal distribts ton agency, which, working through the interstate commerce commission, would control not only distribution of. but profiteering in coal. Chairman Cummins called meeting of his com mittee for Saturday to consider the administration measure.
 The senate is expected to act first on the Borah substitute for the Wins low bill, which Senator Borah plans to
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
EDDY IF DEAD
 IRISH LEADER
 LIES IN STATE
Brother of Michael Collins / Is Invited by Captors to
 Stand Up and Be Plugged

DUBLIN, Aug. 24-(By the asso- ciated Press}-Twice today, the body of Michael Collins was carried through the streets of Dublin which were lined with sorrowing spectators. Early ill the day, in impressive pro- cession was taken from the steamer Classic and transported on,a gun-car- riage to St. Vincent's hospital. This evening, it was removed to the city hall, where it will lie in state until Sunday.
 Military and civic guards, ministers of the government, members of the Dail Eireann and many clergy, among them three bishops, followed the cof- fin, which was covered with the Irish tri-color.
 Irish pipers played a lament, while officers of the Dublin Brigade acted as pall-bearers. Dense crowds had gathered hours before the appointed time, and on all sides, poignant grief was displayed as the cortege passed. of Dublin guards formed an escort with arms reversed, and vast procession of bareheaded men and women followed. The coffin was placed on the same catafalque on which had rested the body of Arthur Griffith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Shoots and Kills
 Wife and Suicides

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-John Me Kittrick, aged 53, shot and killed his wife, Olive May McKittrick, in their home here today and then shot and killed himself. according to a police report to the coroner, based on the evidence of the two women who were in the McKittrick home at the time.
 The women. one a roomer, and the other a maid, said McKittrick and his wife engaged in a violent quarrel, when shots were heard and the two bodies discovered. Near McKittrick's body lay discharged revolver.
 The McKittricks left one daughter, 13 years old, who was away at the time of the tragedy. They came here from Kansas about five years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Judge Lashed With
 Strap by Request

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 24.- Judge Harry B. Keidan, in recorders court today was lashed on the hand with heavy strap-at his own request. The judge ordered the blow struck to as- sist him in determining disposition of fhe case of George Blackman. 35. charged by state humane officers with assault and battery on his six-year-old stepson.
 After feeling the sting of the strap Judge Keidan ordered a new warrant sworn out, charging Blackman with cruelty to children. The court decid- ed on the unusual test when Black man asserted the slight taps with the strap were sufficient to discolor the boys skin
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Temporary WalkOut
 Has No Effect on
 Passenger Traffic

OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 24-A tempo rary walkout of switchmen, engineers and firemen in the Union Pacific rail road yards at Grand Island, Nebr., to- day has been settled and the men are back at work without having tied up passenger traffic, according to off cials at Union Pacific headquarters here.
 The men walked out after a railroad guard is alleged to have threatened to fill an engineer full of lead" The guard claimed that the engineer sprayed hot water on him, as the en- zine passed the guard The engineer denied the accusation.