davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
G. O. P. JOSHED BY BILL
Bryan Returns to Homo Folks
Harmony Banquet and Says Re- ,
publican Purity Is Through.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 30.-Wil-
liam j. Bryan came back to his
home folks today and at a char
mony" banquet attended by some
800 democrats, joshed, derided and
humorously ridiculed the republican
party, predicting that revenue would
be one of the dominant issues in the
forthcoming national campaign and
said that reaction now going on
may bring about a democratic land
slide"
Mr.. Bryan launched into a long
discussion OF what hey saw in the
future for the democratic party ere
sultant from the weak leadership of
the present administration, a leader
ship that is not in harmony with the
masses and administration that has
been criticized by its own party.
1--WE have the worst scared con-
gress today that we have had I'm a
long time" Mr.. Bryan declared.
'"They are nervous about the farmer,
nervous about themselves, they
don't know which way the farmer
is going in November"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Easter Service AWdkens
Dormant Conscience; Sin
of Is Years Ago Barred

BOSTON, April 30.Declaring his
conscience hurt him, that he
wanted ito get right with God"
and expressing willingness to pay
the penalty for his wrong-doing.
Edward r.. Fielder, go. gave him
self up to the police and confessed
setting fire to his bakery at Plain
City. Madison county, is years
ago.
Married and without employ
ment for months. Fielder said he
went to a church here on Easter
Sunday and was so deeply i'm
pressed by the service that he had
been unable to quiet his con-
science since.
He declared that the money
caused him TO set fire to his shop
and collect 500 insurance. The
fire. which occurred in December,
1908, resulted in $500 loss.
Officials OF the state fire mar
shal's office took Fielder in GUS
tody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
SOUTHERN METHODIST CONFER
District Meeting of Church People
Pleasant and Profitable.

Special TO Iha world.
ALTON, April 30.-The district
conference of the NJ. T.. Church,
South, was held here Friday where
at the activities of that body passed
under review. Reports were re-
ceived from the severai pastoral
charges in the district, and the in
formation impaired generally was
such as to indicate healthy growth
and progress. Several addresses
were delivered by members in the
forenoon upon the subjects of
church finances, Christian educa-
ton and religious literature.
In the afternoon the subject of
Sunday school work received a
large share of attention, the dis
c~ussions covering such topics as
The Pastor and the Sunday
School," The Ideal Superinten-
dent" Decision Day." and ''The 100
Per Cent Sunday School," The bus
mess proceedings throughout the
conference were harm opious and
well conducted. and the devotional
peEercises with which they were in
terspersed were spiritual and profit
able.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Cross, Noon and Star
Used on Suggested
international Flag

CHICAGO, April 30.--A world
flag. with a red and white
moon and a star on n purple field,
was forwarded today to the Genoa
economic conference with a sug-
gestion for its adoption by Harry
S. Mccartney of Chicago.
A similar flag was sent TO the
disarmament conference In WASH
ington recently. The sentiment OF
this alag OF all nations" was ex-
pressed in an attached card:
THE crosS-the most univer-
sally accepted emblem of sacrifice
for others-resting across the
broad highway of tho future; the
star of hope and life's fruitlon;
and the waxing moon. symbol OF
an ever-growing and ever-buoy-
ant cause"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
ny EDWARD N DAVIS
Formerly Tehntal Electrical Expert for D. q uovwnmen
tCopytsht li BY Unud Featlres ynihalel

flow Of current in the plato circuit.
For sake OF illustration N. po'tn.
tinl on the grid is indicated as be-
ing furnished bv "A battery rather
than the usual receiving d%uctancc.
The energy tn the plate ircuit do
Ponds on the amount OF filnmcut
emission and the voltage or potion
tial of the plate. Tho control Of the
erid over tlie CncrEy depends on ITS
'loscucss 80 tho fIlamvut. ts charge.
and It's construction. by 'cason of
the small amount Of energy on tho
aria which can be made to cont ul
greater amounts OF energy in the
plato circuit the thcriniouic tub,
Possesses simplifying properties
which r Of great impo. tauro IT,
radio tclcEraphy and telephony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
WAR VETERANS ORGANIZE
Meeting Of Spanish Vets Called for
Next Friday Night

0VFTTVT 70 TWN NOTTT.
MIAMI, April 30.-All men who
served In any branch OF the military
service during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war now residing In this dis
trict have boon invited to attend n
meeting AZ the American Legion
clubrooms In Miami on Friday night,
May 8, at which time 1t Is proposed
Ia organize "A chapter of the Spanish
War Veterans of America.
A.. G.. Cradle, who served In Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines and
hns been In touch with the national
headquarters Mt Washington, In tho
prime mover in the undertaking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
ZINC INSTITUTE IN PICuER
Manager Electric Company Gives
Iall, on Cheaper Rates.
Special To The World.

VUOTTNT 10 TUU Womb,
PGCHER. April Gothic mid
week meeting of the trl-statc sec
ton OF the American Zinc Institute
held here was occupied In part with
a discussion OF the cost of power In
the district, and the several factors
which determine It. G.. l.. Proctor,
general manager Of the Empire Dis
trict Electric company, made the
principal address.
lie spoke Of tho price OF coal and
the demand for service as two Of tho
main things that might have u bear
ing on tho question OF cheaper rates.
According to the information
brought out, his company has IA
theoretical capacity of 5000 K. W.
daily, which ean an actual capac-
ity OF $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
A SHIPPING BOARD OFFICE
10 Create Interest inv. =. Marine
L. OpCuCd IN Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, April 3O.--A mid-
west office uf the Unltod States ship
ping board and emergency fleet corr
porttion will hc opened here tumor-
row, according 90 O.. NJ. Bush, for
merry in the Washington shipping
board offices. Mir Bush wall hc in
charge OF tho local office.
II Is the purpose OF the local
shipping board office to work to-
ward creating interest I'm the United
states merchant marine iu Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado. oklahoma and the
western half OF Missouri. General
Information on shipping rates. pack
ing. duties and sailings Will be given
the public, II was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Initiate 100 in DcMOhY.

SnocInl 70 Tho World.
PAWHuSKA, April 30.--A class
county will be initiated by the local
chapter. May 8. The work will be
put on for tho first time by the
Pawhuska boys. After tho initia-
ton in the afternoon. a dance will
be given at night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
GRAND JURY FUND Is Low
Investigation Asked Of Municipal
Affairs and Other Matters.

Special TO The World.
PAWHUSKA, April 30.--An as
sistant from the office of the attor-
ney-general will be in Pawhuska this
week in connection with the district
court grand jury, which convenes
Monday. G. X. T~empleton, county
attorney here, said he had asked
George Short, encouragement of
Oklahoma, to come. but the latter
yryhld send an assistant since he
could not be here in person.
The grand Jury was called on petit
,tion. which asked that municipal"
affairs and such other things as
INSTRUCTED be investigated. 1t is the
first time in years that Usage county
has had a grand jury, and this n
Is not expected to be in session
more than a week. because of funds
being low.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
EMPLOYEES OFFICERS ELECT
san Diego Woman President of
Branch of Y. w, &, A. Organization

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April go
Miss Margaret II. O'Connell, San
Diego, Calf, was elected president
OF the National Association of EN-
ployed officers of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association, Mt the
concluding session OF the conference
of the organization here. Other Of
ficers we're:
Vice President. Miss Elizabeth
McGee, Detroit, Mich.
Secretary, Miss Mary Helen
Clarke. Oklahoma City.
Treasurer, Miss Mary Anderson,
University OF Wisconsin.
More than four hundred sccre-
taries who have been attending the
seventh biennial convention OF the
Y. w. c. A., remained over to at
tend the session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
ARREST SUSPECTED HOLDUP
One Still ut Large but Prisoner Is
Identified by Victims,

Special to The World.
HoCKERVILLE, April 30.-Sus-
pected of completely in the street
car holdup near this place a few
weeks ago when Conductor Earl
Stone was robbed of $40, Earl
Wade. alias Earl McCombs, of this
place, was arrested here Wednesday
afternoon by a Kansas official,
~ Jail.
y Since his arrest he has been iden-
tiiied by two miners as the man
who had robbed them a short time
before the holdup. His pal in the
latter affair is still at large, but is
expected to be in custody soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
state Chairman Is Coming.

PAWHUSKA. April Sod Sea-
mans, chairman Of the state demo-
sratic central committee, has noti-
tnied L. +. Roberts. chairman of the
usage county central committee.
mat he. would visit this county in
May 1t is probable that a meeting
oIths entire committee IN the county
VIII be called 10 meet Mr. Seamans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

A last minute change in the plans
of President Harding probably saved
him from injury on the trip from
Cincinnati to Point Pleasant for the
u. s. Grant centennial celebration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Think OF Lions I'm Oyeralls.

Special 70 THO WOrId,
NOWATA, April s0.-The Lion
esses club entertained the Lions club
of Nowata at an overall party this
week. The Lions wore overalls and
the hostesses sprons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

The decks OF the Island Queen col
lapsed, injuring 2S persons, Presi-
dent Harding's address at Point
Pleasant was broadcast over the
country by radio. Mrs. Harding ac-
companied the president,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

at the general-presldent's birth
place. He went up the river on the
government tug Cuyaga, instead OF
the steamer Island Queen. as orig
inally planned, 10 avoid the throngs.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
ONE KILLED, 7 HURT As
WABASH TRAIN OvERTURNS

Williamsport. lnd.--Charles Snug.
gee. Of Danville. H.. engineer Of Wa
bash passenger train No. 2, eastbound.
was killed and seven other persons
injured when the train was derailed
at West Lebanon. near here.
Those injured include four mail
clerks. two passengers ad . baggage
man. the latter being In q serious con.
diuon.
The train was travelling at q rapid
rate Of speed when the accident occur
red. The engine and seven cars left
the rails and plunged 20 feet into tho
woods. turning over several times Two
passenger coaches remained on the
rails.
Fire Immediately broke out In tho
maAs Of wreckage. under which EnRi.
neer Smuggee was buried. II was ssv-
eral hours before rescue workers were
able to remove his body.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
IN RAJ ROAD WRECK
Illinois Central Train Strikes Autono-
mobile Near Waooonsr. ILL.,
Four Killed Outright

Iltchne'd. Tl.-~The Daylight Special
on the Illinois Central struck n Ecrd
sedan NJ the main crossing at Wag'
gon~r and Killed four OF the occupants
outright. The NTH. Mrs Ray krie.
dted ut ST Francis Hospital few min'
utes after being brough, here. Those
killed outright were Mina Lucille
Scott. ~. only daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Newt Scott. Of Raymond. primary
teacher at the Wagxoner Grade School
Miss Ruth lloyd. 10. daughter Of COR
onsr and Mrs. &. =. Boyd. Of Hillsboro
II. Ray keele. age 81. and baby. Her.
ii. Ray Keeie. aged 81. and baby. Her.
died at the hospital.
Miss Boyd was visiting at Misc
Scott's at Raymond and Mr.. and Mrs.
keele went to Raymond. took Miss
Boyd and Miss Scott to Waggoner. As
they were crossing the track at Wsg-
goner the Daylight Special on the Ill
nois Central struck them. The impact
Of the accident broke the pilot Oh the
engine. All the killed were crushed Nj
most beyond recognition. Keele was .
merchant ut Hillsboro. He WAS = 500
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. keele Of Litch.
fleld.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
FALLFRESnENED
COWS ARE URGED
Records Show That Animals
Dropping Calves In Autumn
Ars Most Profitable.
DECEMBER IS MOST FAVORED
Therev0h esvdy Made - Nsesrds q
to07o Animals In ~ Testing Asse-
eiAttens-sems Exceptions
. Ruts Cited.

(PrspAred ~ the Unitsd atAtse DspAEtneae
u Asrcvltural
There are varying opinions a. 10
the best time to have cows freshen,
but after \ thorough study Of the rec
ords Of lO.S7O cows In u testing asso-
Citations the United States Department
Of Agriculture has found that cows
dropping their calves In the fall pro
duce more milk and butterfat. In the
O. associations fall freshening ranked
first y times in average milk produc-
tlon; winter freshening ranked first
IS times summer freshening 10 times
and spring freshening 7 times. In
butterfat production fall freshening
was first 3S times. winter Is times,
summer times and spring 7 times.
The tabuiated results and detailed cx.
plantations have just been published
In Depa rtment Bulletin 1911. "lnflu-
ence Of Season Of Freshenln. oo Pro
ductIon and Income From Dairy
Cowx" by J. e. Mcdowell.
Faii Freshsnino Best.
On an average the cows that fresh
ened In the fall, September. trtOt'ef
and November. produced 6.isD pounds
OF milk, while those that freshened IN
the winter. summer and sprink pro
duced 6.439. 59fl nld 5.S4o pounds.
respectively. These fall cows pro
duccd on an average 2tfS pounds OF
butterfat. Those that calved In win.
ter, summer and spring made, In or
der. 25s. @.,6 and 236 pounds. In spite
of higher feed cost the fs'kfresiiened
cows made more income over feed
cost The winter ones were second.
spring third and summer fourth.
On the basis Of individual months.
the largest income over feed cost wss
made by the cows freshening In DE-
cember. with October SECOND. Noven-
Der third and january fourth, The
cows cal,ing In October ranked hr~s
In both milk and hutt.rfa, product!ou
Exceptions to Rule.
Although the evidence s~ows CON
clusively that fall or early wint-r
frrSheninH In desirable In most parts
OF the country. there are exceptions
TO the rule. The dairyman who has \
steady market for milk ai fair prices
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
SlAYERS OF PASTOR AND
SINGER EXPOSED By WOMAN
Names of Man and Companion Given
Prosecutor In Affidavit Presented
70 New Jerssy Grand jury.

New York.-A woman who says she
was an eye witness Of the Hali-Mills
murder At New Brunswick. n. j., on
the night Of September n. has given
TIE prosecuting authorities the names
Of q man and woman whom she
charges with shooting Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and his choir singer. Mrs
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills.
This woman is said to have signed
IN afndavit. now In the hands Of Prose
eutor Axariah N. Beekman., Of somer-
set County. and which is believed to
b the basis Of case the prosr cutor
= preparing In anticipation Of arrests
In the next few days.
News Of the woman's affidavit came
from an official source Of stoned
trustworthiness. She In asld 10 have
hxed the exact time and place ef the
murder. besides giving the Identity Of
the perpetrators Of the crime.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
NEGRO C0NFEssEs
MURDER Of YOUTH
BLACK. FOLLOWING oUEOTtoRl.
INo ~ oGrGcrivgA AoM,rs
olAvlAo A. n. og NON.
NE LEADS POLICE TO SCENE
etstss ~ Participated In Attaehs -
white Wsmsn and implIeatss
Two Aeeemp,less, Whs
AAvo Been Arroe4e6.

East 81. Louis. nl.--Leroy Hollins,
q years old. negro. confessed to the
police here that he shot and killed Al
phonse A. De Hon, 81 years old. also
Of East 81. Louis. on the Cahokia road.
three miles southeast Of this city, ~
Gently.
Holllns later admitted participation
In eight crimes where girls and young
women have been assaulted on roads
near East St Louis after their escorts
were overpowered and beaten. Many
crimes 0f this nature were reported to
the police during the last SIX months.
Hollins and Ernest Williams q
years old, another negro. Of this city.
whom HollIns implicated in the murder
OF M Hon, were arrested by Detectives
Eubanks. vardaman. Mills and Green.
negro members Of the detective force.
who had been assigned TO the case.
De Hon. 4 salesman employed by 4
candy company and his flancte. Miss
Virginia Schaeffer. Is years old were
seated In he Hons machine when Hol-
lIns aud Williams stepped up to the
machine with the intention OF robOinH
De Hon. according to Hollins' written
confession.
Hollins was arrested at his home fol-
lowing the receipt OF Information by
the police that he had been seen wear
ing Il black hat answering the descrip-
tion Of hat which he Hon tore from
his slayer's head during a struggle at
the time OF the robbery and murder. The
detectives subsequently suspected VIII
liams as being the man with whom
Hollins had been seen on different oc-
casions
Williams was arrested later at .
hiding place. having previously sent
note to his wife. informing her that
he was being sought by the police. VIII
llams' wife supplied the police with
knowledge regarding her husbands hid
Ing place.
From the time Of the arrest Of both
negroes Williams denied knowledge OF
the crime, lioilins stcadfus,ly maintain.
ing throughout that he and Williams
were playing cards at the Williams
residence all the nigh, Of the murder.
Hollins was taken to the H-rtillion
Bur~au ut the police station by chief
of Police William Muiconnery, While
Supt. l~ahy Of the bureau was photo
graphing and measuring Holllns. thlef
Mulcohnery noticed cockle-burr on
the sleeve Of Hollins' shirt.
Il see you've been running through
the tail and uncut" observed the chief
with q drawi.
Hollins began to fidget. Mulconnery.
sppreciatlrg that his remark appeared
to have made the negro spprehensiye.
followed his lead with battery ~
questions, pyramided In chronological
order TO the actual circumstances of
the Ie Hon murder.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
nleIO CONTROL
Of cERmlny's
FINANCES URGED
pNAssog pNopoeGe THAT poWGRe
REGULATE TAXATION AND
DICTATE DvoogrA
WOULD RESTORE GOLD BASlS
0oeseiNS q leedlne 0vsiNses Men q
Werid b ostermins Capacity -
Pay and . Consider The
intsealiied Debts.
WOULD RESTORE GOLD BAsls

Paris.-Complete and rigid control
q all German finances, power to veto
expenditures and regulate taxation.
and authority to dictate the arrange
meat Of the budgets Of the various Ger
man States are among the chief pro
peaals contained In the plan Of the
Preach government for a solution OF
0ermany's financial difficulties and for
placing that country in 4 position to
meet her reparatious payments.
The plan was submitted to the Repa-
ratious Commission By Louis Barthou.
the French representative on the COM
miaaion, and discussion Of the project
will begin soon. Although not men
toned In the official summary. Bar
thou's plan contemplates a meeting OF
leading business men Of the world to
determine Germany's capacity to pay
and to consider the question Of inter.
allied debts.
The plan. in effect. is 4 reply to the
British reparations project. recently
placed before the commission by Sir
John Bradbury II differs radically
from the British point Of view. Bar.
thou urges the calling Of a Brussels
conference to deal with broad repara-
tions settlement and allied debt and the
question Of German payments In 1923
and 1924. France would limit the pow
ers Of the Reparations Commission to
the application Of new guarantees and
reforms for Germany. leaving the more
comprehensive issues to an information
al meeting. The proposition woult
gradually put Germany on a gold basis,
beginning with IN issue Of gold treas
ury securities. Barthou would have
Germany pay her outstanding ohliga-
tions In paper currency. and he calcu.
lates that then Germany's paper circu-
lation would Be $4,000 O0o, 600 marks.
which. at the present rate Of exchange.
are worth less than the Reichsbank
gold reserve.
The moment has come. according to
Barthou. when the allies must take
energetic steps or else be faced by .
Germany proclaimed before the world
% ruined nation. despite the fact that
her actual capital Is intact.
I'VE don't accept the contention
shat Germany II totally incapable Of
paying" says Barthou in his plan.
"Despite Germany's enormous budget
difficulties she retains tremendous
riches and has great strength to con-
tinue production and maintain her ma
tional vitality"
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
ENGLAND FILES
SHARP PROTEST
IN DRY SEIZURE
NOTE SENT TO STATE DEPART.
MENT OVER SEARCHING or
CANADIAN LIQUOR SNIP.
lMPA1leNcE IS MANIFESTED
Attitude Of United States Government
to es Determined When Detailed
Reports From the Prohibition
Navy Have Been Received.

Washington.-Seizure by prohibition
enforcement officials Of the Canadian
schooner Emerald OF the New Jersey
coast, has been made the ground for
formal protest by the British govern
ment. the contention being that the
vessel was outside American turisdic-
ton,
The only report received at pr0hibi-
ton enforcement headquarters said
the Emerald had been taken for alleged
liquor smuggling while In communIca-
ton with shore from a point beyond
the three-mile limit.
The British protest. which was pre-
sented to the State Department, II un-
derssood to assert that the Emerald'A
boats were not In touch with shore
and that there was, therefore, no war
rant under the announced policy OF
the American government itself for In
reference with the Canadian craft.
There was nothing to indicate that the
statement that the Emerald was seized
eight miles of the coast would be dis
puted and the diplomatic correspond
ence apparently turns upon the question
As to whether the schooner was In
touch with the shore through her own
boats. The case Is the first Of Its kind
to arise under the administration pol
Icy. recently announced. Of confninE
prohibition enforcement operations
strictly to the three mile limit Of terri
torial waters. except In the crcum-
stance OF q vessel beyond that limit
but sending contraband shipments
ashore In her own boats. The Ameri-
can position In that regard IL held to
rest on international precedent.
Framing Of the American reply nee
essarily awaits IN official report from
the Treasury. setting out the facts of
the seizure. Should that sustain the
belief here tina, the ship WAS using her
own boats TO shore when seized. pre-
sumabiy the diplomatic phase Of the
incident would be closed and the case
bs allowed by the British to 20 to legal
determination.
In view Of the British refusal to con
sider the working out Of Q treaty TO
permit search Of suspected liquor
smuggling craft up 10 II miles of
shore. II appeared unlikely that the
Washington government could attempt
10 defend automatically the more dras-
tic action Of seizure beyond the three
mile limit. except where the conditions
met the rule laid down. The attempt
10 reach an agreement for search such
as that proposed by Secretary Hughes
has been officially described st the
State Department A. closed incident.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
INJUNCTION EDITORIAL NOT
MEANT10H HARM, EDITOR SAYS

Memphis. Tenn. Hearing OF con-
tempt OF court proceedings In district
court here, instituted against g. V.
Sanders. editor Of the Memphis Press.
an afternoon newspaper. closed, after
Sanders had testified that. In publish
ing the editorial on which the contempt
charge was based. It was not his in,en.
tion to offend the cour, or to ridicuie
Its fats. Attorneys were given q days
In which to file briefs. answers and re-
joinders.
Ths editorial In question. under tho
head. THE King Forbids," related to
federal court injunction In connec-
ton with the railroad shipments
strike.