davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Ilrst Street Improvement.

similar condition prevailed on
Archer street, the repairing Of
which is not yet finished. because Of
its constant use by heavy trucks the
asphalt had bucklod and In addition
thc concrete base was worn and
nroken through in several places,
Evening star., 1922-02-05
R0MlNE TRIAL EXPECTED
TO LAST ANOTHER WEEK
West Virginia Defendant to Appear
on stand-Blowing Up Of
Coal Station Charged.

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va. Febru-
ary 4.-Prospects that the greater
part of another week would be re-
Quired in the trial here OF Walter
c. Romine. under an indictment
charging that he participated in
blowing up the substation of the
Willis Branch Coal Company year
ago, were indicated tonight by at
torneys in the case after the first
week Of the trial had ended. Romine
is one of the defendants under fifty
eight indictments connected with the
out Of labor trouble In the southern
Defense witnesses were heard in
the short session today. It was an
nounced that the defendants case
would be presented further next
week, with Romine himself on the
stand.
Testimony today principally was
about Romine's movements on the
night of February Is. 1921, when the
substation was wrecked, and when,
according to defense claims, he was
at his home and store at Cirtsville.
three miles from Willis Branch.
Several Witnesses said that crowd
of men, with plenty Of liquor and
plenty Of nerve" passed. the store
early In the night with the an
nounced intention of going over the
top" Others testified they stayed
about Romine's store that night to
watch the store and houses because
they had heard that Cirtsville and
Weirwood. other mining towns close
by, were ITO be dynamited.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Ex-WIFE MAKES STATEMENT.
Mrs. Robins Says "Deane-Tanner''
Disappeared in 1908. (
By the Associated Press.

| by the Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, February AIRS. e.
| L. O. Robins. former wife of William
Desmond Taylor, slain Los Angeles
| motion picture director, tonight told
| Of her married life with the murder
ed man. who. she said, then by
Deanc-Tanner. She said she could
throw no light on the mystery of his
death.
At her home in Mamaroneck, NY,
Mrs. Robins issued the following
| formal statement:
II married in December, 1901, Mr..
William Cunningham Deane-Tanner
of Dublin, Ireland. He disappeared
in October. 1908. We could assign
no reason for his. disappearance, ex-
cept possibly amnesia. In 1912 1 got
New York and was awarded the cus-
tody of my only child, Ethel Daisy
Deane-Tanner. now nineteen. in
| August, 1914, 1 married Edward L.
o. Robins: Two and a half years
ago l discovered that William Des-
Tanner. / have no further statement
which possibly could be Of interest.
The news of Mr.. Deane-Tanner's
death was a great shock to my
daughter ana me. Mrs. RoDlnS de-
clined to elaborate on this state
ment.
Prior to her marriage to Tanner.
Mrs. Robins was Miss Ethel May
Harrison. a member. of the famous
sextet of the original production of
the musical comedy, "Florodora."
At that time Tanner was Connected
with 5th avenue antique shop.
In 1908 he was said to have with
drawn his money from a bank, tele-
phoned his wife that she would never
see him again, though explaining it
was not suicide that he contemplate
ed. and vanished. For months there
after he was sought by the police in
America and by Scotland Yard in
England.
Mrs. Robins said she had not heard
whether her former husband had
married again-was not sure, in fact.
whether he knew that she had di-
vorced him.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
SUNDAY WASHINGTON D. c. FEBRUARY s2-PART

not deal directly with its people. They
are responsible to their constituents
back home. They are not responsible
to your people. Until you get repre-
to your people the present sad state Of
affairs will continue. The people here
now largely take care Of themselves.
washington must be given an oppor-
tunity to select. the men who handle Its
affairs to permit 1t to take its proper
nation.
Congress Does Not Know Needs.
"It cannot be put too strongly that
Congress cannot and does not give the
attention to the District of Columbia
which the latter should have. Con-
gress does not know Its needs. There
10 the system OF appropriations. The
Commissioners estimate. and the bud
get bureau lops of some and then
bureau doesn't know the needs of the
District as we'll as the District heads
and Congress does not know them. 1t
jast cuts, and the city heads and other
oficials are seriously hampered They
get along With what is given them.
They cannot and should not be ex-
pected to do big things.
II was appointed q member OF the
Senate committee of the District Of
Columbia When l came mere. ieei
guilty in accepting this responsibility
on such an important committee,
which handles the affairs of this great
municipality. I try to give 1t every
bit Of time possible. and study it's
needs. I feel the responsibility, but
I hnd that cannot give 1t the time
which It should have. Any one who
feels the responsibility as do knows
that there 10 q great need Of q change
if the present conditions here are to
be corrected, and ] shall work to
bring about that correction which
will preclude the practice of the past
of denying II the necessities for
sustenance and condemning 1t for
failure to carry the uneven burden"
Evening star., 1922-02-05
CONGRESS NEGLECT
OF D. c. DENOUNCED
Continued from First Page.)

lConunued from First Page.)
tinued. There 10 something radically
wrong here. and diagnose It as O lack
Of proper administrative machinery for
be realized, is no longer a village. 1t
is great city. Handling of its affairs
by Congress- may have been all right In
the early days, but there is too much to
do now. and no senator or representa-
tive can give it the attention it should
have, no matter how mucn he wants to.
People Should Have Voice.
81 thoroughly believe that the
people here ought to have some voice
in their government. They ought to
be given the opportunity to become
interested to q. greater extent than
they do now, and to assume some OF
the responsibility of government
There seems to be here too much Of
an apparent effort to lean on the gov
ernment for everything. They have
fallen in the habit of having things
done for them. Congress has brought
about this condition.
"A stranger coming to Congress
cannot possibly be qualified to know
the needs or the conditions here, to
enable him properly and adequately
to pass on matters affecting the Dis
trict. The people ought to have at
least a representative in the House,
be permitted to elect their own
mayor orr city council-some terri
torial form Of government which
would permit it to function properly.
There are mo two ways to go.
Either this must be done or Congress
must be brought to full and prompt
realization that it must give more at
tention to the District of Columbia
in the future than it has in the past.
I shall always favor that the people
of the District of Columbia be per-
mitted to govern themselves in a
large measure.
'1t is the only way that the pres
ent conditions can be corrected. OF
course. there is a difference between
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FRANCE NOT TRYING
+ TO BLOCK PARLEY
Note Declares Attitude, on
Genoa Conference Is to
Prevent Failure.
BY the Associa ted Press.

PARIS, February 4.-France's OBJ
1ections to the Genoa conference and
her plea for participation in the con-
ference of all members of the league
of nations are defended as in nowise
intended to obstruct the conference,
in a semi official note in which 1t is
said that conversations are proceed
ing satisfactorily on the various
points at issue between France ana
Great Britain.
stacle to the conference, says the
communicate, cit is sought to pre-
vent a failure, which Great Britain
would be the first to regret IL aoos
that conversations on the subject can
be conveniently continued. as the
Genoa gathering seems to have been
necessarily postponed because OF the
Italian miniSterialScrisis.
Regrets Leagues Absence.
"There is not a country that has
not serious preoccupations regarding
the assembling of the conference
the communicate declares, particu-
larly because of the participation
of the league of nations, or the TAX
ing from that body of European prop
1ems it already has studied or party
solved"
The point is then made that soviet
Russia has accepted the invitation
not only in her own name, but TOT
other republics whose political status
is the subject of diplomatic contro-
verSieS, such as Georgia and the eau
casian republics, France, 1t IS salo'
would not consider her citizens prop
erty in Russia protected unless Rus
sian legislation recognizes such prop
erty or Russia recognizes French leg
islation on the subject.
Concerning the conversations with
Great Britain relative to the F'rench
treaty with the Angora government
the communicate says they are pro-
crossing, and that solution OF tne
Smyrna and Thrace questions IS
promised. The protection OF mlnorl-
ties question is capable OF a settle-
ment satisfactory to both Turkey
and Greece.
Harmony Predicted.
There will be no difficulty regard
ing the straits (Dardanelles), con-
tinues the communique, as the league
OF nations possibly will get the man
date, replacing the present commlS-
sion. The negotiations for an Anglo
French pact are described as still
going on, with France asking more
than moral support. which is con-
tanned in the Versailles treaty guar
antees. and seeking pre-war relations
when, the communique says. France
was given exact knowledge as TO
what military aid Great Britain would
furnish The communique concludes:
THE Genoa conference will risk
success unless the paragraph Whlch
specifies there shall be no mod1fica-
tion of existing treaties is put at the
top of the program"
Evening star., 1922-02-05

berry Of certain jewels. which the
police and Taylor attributed to Sands.
Miss windsor said that Taylor in this
connection declared:
'If ever lay my hands on Sands
I will kill him!"
"Mr Taylor made no secret Of his
intention to kill his valet" she con-
tinued, "as he told number Of people
he would kill him If he ever got his
hands on him."
Miss Windsor said that she had
known Taylor q long time, but never
very well. That a woman was in
volved in the murder was the theory
advanced by Sheriff William Traeger
of Los Angeles county.
Laid to Woman and Man.
From what 1 have been able to
learn" he said, 'it appears to me that
one woman and one man are respon-
sible for the victims death. The
woman supplied the incentive and the
man did the Staying"
A man whose name the police with
held is reported to have informed de-
tectives that he conversed with Sands
on Tuesda and that at that time
Sands dec red with an oath: I'm
here to ge' Nll Taylor!"
Brother ,ppears Nysteriously.
The dual = istence Of Taylor may
be paralleled by the mystery sur
rounding his brother. Dennis Deane-
Tanner, and the police are anxious to
ascertain just what Sands may know
in this connection. While Taylor
came into existence In 1898. when the
slain man mysteriously disappeared
from New York, where he was known
as an art connoisseur under the name
Of William Desmond Deane Tanner,
his brother is reported to have dis
appeared likewise.
Mrs. Ida Deane-Tanner. wife OF the
brother is living at Monrovia, near
here. She said that in 1912 her hus-
band, a well-to-do interior decorator.
left his home for his Office in New
York in 1912 and she has not seen or
heard from him since.
Stars Become CameHa-Shy.
Motion picture actors, actresses and
producers have become camera shy
and are getting reticent In SO far as
their connection with the circun-
stances surrounding the death Of Tay-
lor is concerned.
Today when Miss Normand went
to an undertaker's parlors to testify
rat the inquest she slipped in through
the alley. waited in a little dark Of
flee until she was called and when
excused departed by the rear way
shielded from cameras by phalanx
of press agents, chaufeurs and per-
sonal friends.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas MacLean also
expressed displeasure when they were
Evening star., 1922-02-05

the Capital city and other cities in
the country. because 1t is the seat Of
government. But this difference, It
cannot be justly contended, is not 50
great that the people should be de-
MED the right to be made q party to
their own government. It IL serious
matter when you realize that in tho
Capital city Of the nation there 10 more
crime than In any other city Of its kind
in the country or the world in proportion
to its population. These things show
that there Is lack Of proper govern
ment here. do not contend that those
in charge here are to blame. but II 10
the system under which they are work
ing and are hampered. It II Q lack Of
definite and proper administra ation. Such
a condition will exist anywhere. where
those in authority are not required to
answer directly to the people.
There has been . lack Of atten-
tion on the part Of Congress toward
the District Of Columbia In the past.
don't think the District can sst the
proper attention under the present
system. It Is . serious mistake. Men
are sent here from all parts Of the
country. They have their interests
there to look after. I try to give
the District much attention; I make
every effort to study its problems.
But I will admit that cannot give
it the thought and attention which
is it's right. No one else in Congress
can.
Low Salaries Scored.
Congress will not permit the Dis
trict of Columbia to pay the salaries to
its municipal ofiicials which would
bring here those capable Of assum.
ing the responsibilities. There 10 the
building department. for instance,
now the point Of attack. You cannot
get ability and experience required
for such an important office as that
on such measly salaries as Congress
provides. The government must be
willing to pay for efficiency and abili-
ty. and until it does there cannot
be efficiency in the District Until
the system Is changed. Congress can
not shirk the blame.
Government Of the Capital city
should be called government by proxy
nothing more. nothing less. The
people who govern it--Inembers Of Con-
gress-are so far removed that they do
Evening star., 1922-02-05
TWO KILLED BY TRAILER.

MOBILE. Ala, February 4.-Miss
Daisy A Sellers, forty-five, and Alvin
Cody, fourteen, were killed here late
today when trailer that broke away
from a motor truck dashed down q
of them. Cody was killed instantly
and Miss Sellers died two hours
later. Ben Reed, driver. of the truck,
was arrested on tho charge Of man
xlaugbter,
Evening star., 1922-02-05
RAP TARIFF ON BOOKS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. February "A
resolution protesting against the Ford
ney tariff bills provision for q duty on
the importation OF foreign books more
than twenty years old, and OF almost all
books in foreign languages, has been
passed by the corporation of Harvard
University, 1t was announced today.
The resolution states that In the opin-
ion Of the corporation the proposal
would, II put into effect, seriously ham
dicap American libraries teachers and
mon of science, and would accomplish
no useful purpose commensurate with
the harm done to American scholar
ship"
Evening star., 1922-02-05
AFTER GERMAN STEMS.
''Patriarch" on Way to Dry Up
the Fatherland.

NEW YORK. February 4.-Germany
is the next country to 60 dry-if
Emil Hohenbhal of south Manchester,
Conn.,. has his way.
Hohenthal, who showed reporters a
card describing him as most worthy
patriarch Of the national division.
sons Of temperance" and national
secretary Of the Prohibition -Founda-
tion of North America" sailed today
on the America for the announced
purpose Of striking stems from Ger
man hands. Then he expects to
tackle England and Ireland.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Picture Directors Association an
nounced. Taylor will be buried In his
uniform of q captain in the British
army, which he wore during the world
war, and military honors will be paid
by other British veterans living in
Los Angeles. it was said.
Search for Former Butler.
Search for the person described by
Mrs. MacLean and for Edward Sands.
former butter and secretary for Tay-
lor, continued and the police ran
down numerous 'fruitless clues.
Sands has been sought for several
months on a grand larceny charge.
Detectives assigned to the case by
the Los Angeles police department
announced that they were convinced
that Sands. also known as Edward
Fitz Strathmore, was in Los Angeles.
Sands was sought because he had
been in Taylor's employ as a butler
and houseman and the latter had
made complaint after Sands had left,
charging him with grand larceny.
The police said they believed Sands
was in concealment because of his
fear of having to face the grand
larceny charge. They said they had
established almost conelusively that
he was in Los Angeles few days ago
and they were also sure that he had
not left since his last known move
ments were traced. They said they
were not preferring additional
charges against Sands. but that they
believed an interview with him would
assist them in clearing away the mys-
terry.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Tells of Threat.

Claire Windsor. motion picture ac-
tress. revealed a threat by Taylor
against Sands. She told of accom-
panying Taylor to hotel party
within a week before his death. She
said Taylor was talking of the rob-
Evening star., 1922-02-05

met by newspaper photographers. but
permitted photographs to be made
and tonight representatives Of two
other actresses were visiting Los
Angeles newspaper executives in aa
effort to have the connection Of their
employees with the case emphasized as
little as possible.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
JUST A FEW of PEOPLES LOW PRICES

Ssidlitz Pospders,
package Of 10. .lSc
Lashbrow .45c
Mulsifsd Cocoanut
Oil ............3 .39c
Hays Henna Sham.
poo .SSc
Fa,r's Gray Hair
Color Restorer. .69c
Herpicids .@c, dSe
Danderine.27c, 45c, z9c
Glouey's Mango
Remedy ........65e
Pspsodsnt Tooth
Paste ......... .30c
Pebsco Tooth Paste. .39c
kolynes Tooth
Paste .2Sc
60c Forhan's Tooth
Paste ..........1c
Mallinckrodfs Quality
Peroxide, 4 o., l0c;
half pint, l5c;
pint ........ .@c
D. Il 4. Cold Cream,
(tubes) .1Oc, 2lc, Rc
q. q r. Cold Cream
(iarsA,
25c, 42c, CSC, $l.1s
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Pierce's Golden Aedi.
cal Discovery. .92c
Marnsola Prescrip-
tion Tablets. sic
Day Dream, Talcum.l4c
SanitoI Tooth Posu.
der ........ .lF
Sanitol Tooth Pdsts.2Oc
johnson & johnson
ShaUing Crean, acc
Eperrsady Safety
Razor, neD
model TIC
Gillette Safety Razor,
ne,O improved. $3.50
Willian,s Tooth PolD-
der or Paste. .l4c
Kara Linen, ID. j. .Ac
Wild Root Hair
Tonic. .29c, 49e, 85c
Pal,,olivs Shauins
Cream .....-.. .%c
Safetee Shaving
Cream .l6c
Mary Garden Tale 23c
Alcorub, Rubbing
Alcohol 59c
Evening star., 1922-02-05

DobslPs Solution,
pint Use
California Syrup 81
Figs .Se
-Carters Liver Pills l5c
Mike Maytin,s Lini-
Mlent .Sc
Soc Cuticura Oint-
ment .Sc
SOC Syrup Of Pepsin. .45e
Fathsr yohns
Medicine .. .@c, 49e
Laporis. .2lc. &c, Zoe
Soc Phenolax
Wafsrs .I0e
Pierce's Fauorite
Prescription .... .96e
Lydia. Pipkhanl's Vsge-
table Compound .69e
Pinex Cough Syrup @se
Sal Hepatica,
! 2Se, @c, sSc
Cufex Nail PYspa-
rdfionS .........Z .ZSc
De Miracle Dspila-
tory. .53c, 69c, $1.E
El Radio Depila-
tory. .4Sc, d9c
Evening star., 1922-02-05
GIRL. STAR ENAcTs
SCENES PREVIOUS
TO TAYLOR MURDER

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Delectable
Nut Stuffed Dates
:39c Lib.

-0eliclouS, DIX, teHoer oates, stunou Win
almonds and walnuts then rolled in
sugar. We buy q thousands pounds
y. .s'e; eoans sas''' why ws can sell them 39c
p.enIn. enG,ss ssss ssSs''' cSSsr.o Pep. 29c
cnoee.es xs 4!a: crssm. sneo.nu' 39c
Big Half-pound Bar Royal Va 1Eo
nilla Sweet Chocolate. ..,..,.,,.... lCC
Evening star., 1922-02-05

q Sheets and - En-
velopes of splendid
inen-dniah Stationery.
= special . 39c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Ordinances Adopted
For Mandate Territory

Sydney, N. S. w.-Ordinances deal
ing with mining, timber and other
lands in the inundated territory OF
German New Guinea have been adopt
ed by the commonwealth government.
Great interest has been aroused in
the ordinances which center in the
provision controlling mining and in
Guiding the regulations governing
prospecting for oil.
The ordinance specifically excludes
shale, petroleum and mineral oil from
private industry, the right to search
and exploit these deposits being re-
served to the government. The pro-
/ sions regarding gold, silver and every
Kind of mineral. including opals and
other precious stones. are framed on
the state mining acts, and make al
lowance for miners rights, consolt-
dated miners rights. gold mining
leases and mining leases.
A new principle in island legislation
fs included in the land control ordi-
nance, a clause having been inserted
that enables the governor general to
sell land in fee simple. Agricultural,
pastoral. business and residential
leases may be granted from crown
lands, subject to- improvement condi-
tions. The leases in most cases will be
Tor W years except IN the case oI pas
toral lands which are limited to 80
years.
The timber ordinance confers spe-
cial rights upon the natives. and their
lands, which contain valuable for
ests, are protected. Licenses are to be
ISSUED for cutting timber on crown
land up to areas of 5000 acres. The
licensees must maintain saw mills on
the property and the timber exported
liable to royalties to be fixed by legis-
ilation.