davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
cities Service Company Securities


NEW York. Nov. si-Cottouseed oil
was fairly active with prices higher IN
response to scattered buying on tho
strength In lard and cotton and the
tightening up in crude markets closing
bids were within few points OF tor
ana represented net gains ot ~ to Is
points for active positions, Sales 27,2O0
barrels Prime crude S37it n s soc ,
prime summer yellow spot Q abOa 10 pna {.
December p57c. March 10000, May io.l5o.
all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Pair Freed of Chinese
Smuggling Plot Charge

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. "a
Captain Benjamin Edmundson, who
operates a fleet OF speedy motor
boats out OF Pensacola and Louia
Wing. alias Quan Yick. Chinese. Of
Philadelphia were acquitted on "A
charge Of conspiracy TO import
Chinese aliens into this country
from cuba, in federal court here to-
HaN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

CHlCAbO. Nov 2F-Nutter. hTgher,
creamery extras, SIC. rrsts. 4lai5c
standards 4sc.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 2,G4s cases
nrsts, 4SG47iac; miscellaneous, 400 t3c :
refrigerator firsts, 25m2sc
Poultry alive. lower. fowls 1.Ilsc.
springs, lie, roosters, ice. turkeys, 35c /.
geese lsC.
Potatoes slightly stronger on red rivers
and ruEsets steady on other Htorks. re-
ceipts ~ cars, total L. s shipments. 736
cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Oklahoma City Iirrstnck

OKLAHOMA CITY Nov. 24--CattIe e-
Receipts, 1000 head; slow and slightly un-
even on steers mostly 56; heiferB gem
orally IS; cows. s444E0. Gamer srca
cutters, s2.25d2.75; bulls f2.b0d325,
Hogs-Receipts. / 900 head mostly l6c
higher; top. $50: bulk t765 and up.
stnckers around sG25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Fort Worth IINestock.

FORT WORTH, Texas Nov. 24.---Cat,le
Receipts, 5000 head; beeves. {bd7.bo,
bulls 32Q3, calves S2q6
Hogs-Recelpts, ZOO head, light is1
calves steady, stockers and feeders steady
$40; heavy, s7.75RSoO; pigs 3Ga75O
sheep and lambs--Rcceipts, 600 head 3,
lambs 1850: stock sheep. $500
$50, feeder lambs, &G.bOQl1.5O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2l-CaEh WHEAT
No. hard. Sll5GI2o. No. ? red. il,2og
l2i.
Corn--No white. 72e. No. yellow.
73c,
Hay, unchanged
Close: Whest-December 10 asked .
May, $1.OsN asked; July tl.0ii. asked.
Corn December. s7iac split asNsd
May. 6slsc split asked July, G7ho split
asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
In the Oil Fields
SeUen NeW Wells Wednesday
in Webb County, Texas

Word was received by wire from
Usher Carson. that seven good pro-
ducing wells were brought In
Wednesday in webb county Texas.
The wells are near Laredo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
EyE'T||||''!!!z!5I III! : :; ] ]
NJ Ha LUM ER CO. H n
&st,',,s||

AIDES $1,000 REwAaDt positive
- ~ guarantee my great Successful
Monthly Compound, safely relieves SONS
of the longest most obstinate abnormal
ossca m 2 20 dsys No harm. pain or in
tsrtsrence with work Man % On: Double
strength 81 90. Booklet free write to-
day Dr. r 4. soUtbinEtoB Remedy Co,
Kansas city. Mo.--AdysrtissmsnL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov es--CaH money
frmer, high, s, low. AZ; ruling rate, ~
closing bid. 0, Offered, 5A las tlnan. g.
call loans against acceptances. ~,
Time loans firm.
Mixed collateral. 30 days, 4-s months
CommeTcial Paper-prlms ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.--Laad Steady ;
sFot. Il0a72b
Ziuc-NuUina!; East So. Louis spot and
nearby delivery. t.s5H 100.
The American smelling a. Refining CO.
today advanced TIE price OF iead from Z
to 7.l0c a pound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24,-Esgs. &c
lower: nrsts Ssc; selects. Boc.
Butter. unchanged
Poultry lc lower, heavy hens, l7c;
light springs, i7c. turkeys. 3tc.
Potatoes, unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov, ?4-3hs, loo1s,
second a., 1890; first AS es3s; second
as, g7,7i; third as, % Go, fourth sEs
ss0s; Victory as tuncslled), i00.3O,
Victory 4hs toslled). l0oo6. L. s. treas
ury as. t9.AL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. lt--WhoAt-No,
red ti80is No. ] hard, si2G@.
Corn---No. 2 mixed. 72h Q13se; No. )
Oats-No. white. H.9BHe, No. ]
white. Ask g44Gc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i-Forclgn eI-
changes steady
Great Brltaiu-pemand. AtsL; cables.
At9H 60-day bills on banks, Az.
FraHce--Deman 7l9; cables, 7.lA
Italy--Bemsnd, STlh cables, 472.
Oh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Estimated Daily Acreage
Production Oklahoma,
Kansas and Texas

The estimated daily average gross
production Of the various pools for
which information is available fol-
lows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Total Cen Texas l3S,4OO lSH5OO
Total North and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.--spot cotton,
steady. rs points higher. sales on the
spot, 1860 bales: to arrive, $40 bales; low
middllng. 2+,SSc: middling. 255Oe; good
lmlddllng, 26lSc; receipts, s,lSl bales
stock, 3l0,740 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
OKLAHOMA LOSES
PRODUCING LEAD
TO GOLDEN STATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
by importers decreased 1880. 900
barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

roEDON, NOV. 4i-Lesd-spo, rs 81;
futures, 20 20 ca.
zInc--spot 20 Is Cd; futures, % Is Cd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

The interview IN question was
printed In some American news-
papers yesterday morning. After
quoting NJ. Leygues as saying that
the committee had voted to reject
the Washington agreements, 1t
added there was conditions on
which they coAIld be ratified. ono
was that the French be allowed to
amend the treaty in any way they
saw fit. Another was that Great
Britain pledge herself to 60 to
Frances aid In the event OF an at
tack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Denies France
viii Turn DOWn
Arms Agreement
French Official Says He Has
Not Made Statement Of
Nations Action

ny International Nows Service.
PARIS, Nov "a, -- Georges
Leygues, chairman Of the foreign
affairs committee OF the chamber
of deputies, today denied through
the columns of the semiofficial
newspaper Temps, that he had
given GU: any interview saying
that the committee had decided 20
reject the Washington agreement
for limitation OF naYll arnaments.
The Temps named II Chicago
newspaper as being responsible
for disseminating the interview
which it declared was "fabricat-
ed" Speaking for Itself. the
Temps said that no such interview
had been put out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov 24.-Spot cotton
steady; middling. 2570c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

India Is believed TO be the birth
place OF calico printing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Closing bid hnd asked priccs " lnde-
pendent oll stocks on the View york cIsN
as reported by Strandhtrg N.Eroy.y q
CO. pid asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

closing h't mt Hskct lrIDos ~ Ssul.
ard on stocks on the New york. cuth
~ reported by StrAndbcrg, NcGrecNy s.
20. Nii Asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-21


,"nd Their I"ud~d drcnmH nm II mnn OF
notion coon | viii hnv" our Rrnnt r"lnrr
tuned up md grruItnE down toward the
rodrn ,oudr below
I meyer r,yo u inlnr warning -" 1T
rl,r,r u"r,Ir ,,uI, deep int" your mindn
LuNu EEFOKE thus WE'LL rAN
ENEN REACH THE HALFWAY MARK
TIlOIUn | GUARANTEE YOU THAT
IT. WILL 49, DRILLED WITH UTMOST
S'EED EXPECT THIS COMPANY TO
nE HEAVILY ONENHI)H%CIuI'ED. Al
rhr rnir ordcrn nrr canning IN, IT N "
mnIrr, "l DAYS. until our company viii bo
fully financed
told my lrIrndt ~ 1914 'hET NOW
HERE - NOI'H tIiAN'E IO VIM
IT, l0lH. nh"u' nh m"mlhn lnl"r, lh"n" VIII"
hnd lomrL ny Hog 'r""h Oil '"mpnny
WuE no IS, Tor every hlOO
rolI ~, l,rndr npnrn ~ Io2I "A'T
,uW uEuE +. ANOTliEt GIiANNE rO
WI<'' Nud lh"o" VII" I"u"d my j ".
,n,ruIh uh C"r"p"n' ~" g" til" verge OF 4"
unn,Irrrul L"llnr hnr,rl toward which 40
ne ruthruV
To,Iu lrlD lul "h|I SOW
luIK rIlA%rE MAS COME Ar IhHr
NrI rhou, Who join ne SOW nro I"ying tbs
foundation "r their fortune ="
IIr our or til" many who every day, a."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-21
Heart Is Set Once More On Sending Mesa
Carrulh Company's Huge Virgin Domain
Which Will Once More Starte the World

rrIrn II fashion AND BELIEVE
M m.AKr WILL PROVE 'HOH 'RIiEk
{ KtiT A';N\'
II tn" holdings " Hog
.,LI brnmg Dividend Of %Iol5 CASH
~ mr t. ~
Ipr,Iu " The Hog Greek 'mr"'h Company
\ FORTUNES no AII
nj hoM l,unL" Tia"
/ I Ir, ru"r par the blood and bone
I,,I for IIn
lhuI
I.nhuo oncIu rurI,lI mplnd II IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-21
Enormous Hog Creek Dividend
Gave This Oil Man His Start

l.. e thurman. NOW q pr"uun'"l "'I Operator ~
the Mid Continent hrlI. declare that II" ""r' ii
rcnl start to- The ru"rm"uN 'llN ll' ud p"nl hIn',
one or The ,hulrh"lI,r. ~ the l1u"u lie" rec J.
Ol Company Mr. lmmnu letter l"II""
I,rrn'Au
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Debate Reopens Today;
Passage by "Wednesday Seen.
By Unlverxal service.

The ship subsidy bill comes up
again in the House today with
everything cleared out Of the way
to speed II along to q vote. The
procedure will be limited to five
minute debates on amendments.
These will last until Wednesday,
when the bill will come mp Tor
passage.
House Leader Mondell and Repre-
sentative Edmunds, chairman of
the Merchant Marine. Committee.
have the engineering Of the meas
ure well in hand. Both Of them
assured the President hat 1t would
pass without any nullifying clauses
being tackled on through amend
ment.
The leaders viii listen to the de-
hate and the amendments and let
them run along unless some effort
is made to put something over"
They will always be ready. they
say, to overcome any such tend
ency and keep a sufficient number
of members in their seats to vote
down any Objectionable features
Opponents OF the measure hope
they will be able to put through
amendments which will in effect
nullify the subsidy, it is said. But
in this. the administration leaders
say. they will meet with overwhelm-
ing defeat.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Juvenile Club Asks
For Volunteer Aid

The Juvenile Court, realizing the
Importance of unofficial attention,
through private agency, to the many
bOrder-line cases of juvenile delin-
quency with which il has to deal,
is in an ever increasing degree call
ing upon the Juvenile Protective
Association to provide Big Brothers
and Big Sisters. This association is
In turn calling for recruits, which
it VIII give special training for this
most necessary and important So
cial service. The association also
needs additional volunteers to assist
with its campaign for funds. which
will be conducted in an extensive
manner during the coming week.
Temporary headquarters will be
opened this morning at 1908
r street. where members of the
budget committee will be in charge.
10 receive contributions and to regis
ter recruits for volunteer service and
for training as Big Brothers and
Big Sisters
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

90 ndivfaual describing himself
o Matthew Quay CHASER.
SOUGHT BIZ TWO MEN.
ssou Friday morning last at
shout . O'Clock. two men ap-
psared In the neighborhood Of
The Embassy, loitered about for
4 considerable length OF time. and
finally entered. claiming that they
were acquainted with Mr.. Law
renee. the Vice Consul. attached
to the Embassy. Mr.. Lawrence
had never seen these men before
and so informed them, He never
ut any time made to either Of
these men any offer whatever or
had any conversation with either
Of them on the shipping meas
ures or any other, matter.
The measures taken BY the
Allied and Associated Govern
meuts for the control and con-
servation of tonnage during the
war, which are also referred to
IN the press articles, were adopt
ed I'm the general interest, and
their details were arranged large
ty on the initiative of the United
States Government itself.
BRITISH EMBASSY.
-.. Washington.
November 20. 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
EXPERTS TO STUDY
COAL MINE TROUBLE
Three Named to Investigate
Prices, Living Conditions
and Engineering.

The Presidents Coal Commission
announced yesterday the appoint
ment of experts TO make a study Of
the coal situation in an effort &c
stabilize the industry.
David L. Wing Of Washington viii
he the economist in charge He
will supervise compilation OF ststis-
tics from Questionnsires to he sent
TO the miners and operators.
Miss NJ. l. Obenauer formerly
with the Department Of Labor Is 20
have charge OF the study OF living
conditions and costs Of living in
mining communities.
c. f. Lasher, New York, editor OF
Coal Age. has been placed in charge
of engineering studies.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

ana interests ~ directors q the
PROPOSED new corporafion:
The president Of the Senate. each
msmbsr of the cebfnet. the Speaker
OF fhe House, members Of cbe Ship
ping Board, the Intersfate Com
merce Commission. the Eoverl.prs Of
all the Statea: ten representatives
each OF the stockholders Of the cor
porafion. the Ship Ovners' Associa.
tion. the trunk line railroads Of the
United States and other orRzniza-
tons ~wboee interests coordinate
with the corporation" and one rep
resentative each OF the United
States Chamber Of Commerce. the
financial institution Representing
eiety Of Mechanical Engineers, the
American Society Of Civfl Engi-
neers. the American 6ociety Of Ma
val Architects and Marine Engi-
neers. the American Federation
Of Labor. the National Board
Of Farm Orgsnizations and the Ma
tionai Conservation Association.
fEfaS or ADVANTAGE.
The proposed corporation and 10.
plans do not conflict with any
other legislation chat may be pre-
sented in support OF an American
Merchant Marine. primarily be-
cause The corporation states spe-
officially what Il win build In ter
minais and I'm ships and asks no
spprcpriation nor any financial obi
cation upon the part Of the United
States nor any favors for its yes.
seis that are not extended 10 other
American vessels" Representative
Davis said last night
Congress win be asked 10 name
O Joint Senate and House Com
mittee 10 examine into the pro,
posal. which It's sponsors claim win
not only be an addition to a mer-
chant marine, but viii improve
terminal facilities. ocean trans
p0tat5o rates and the cost Of
foods and other necessities TO for
eign countries.
tCspyrtGAf. Isff. by c. v. Ne~sp.per
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Halls of The Congress Ring
With Gossip About District

There is considerable talk in the
halls Of Congress as to who will
head the House District Committee
next March. Representative Stuart
Reed of West Virginia is the most
likely successor to Representative
Benjamin X. Focht, recently de-
feated. Representative Fred N.
Zihlman of Maryland. a friend OF
the District. was In line for the
position. but the death OF Repre-
sentative John l. Nolan of Cali
fornia. who headed the Labor Com
mittee. will result in Zihlman get
ting that post. He will remain a
member of the District Committee.
however. holding the post of rank.
ing Republican member.
Talk of Representative Fiorian
l.. Lampert. of Wisconsin, becom-
ing head of the committee received
considerable attention. A report
was circulated that Lampert's dele
cation from his State was seeking
to put him In the job. This ,rumor
was quickly dispelled when the dele
cation declared II had no candi.
dates for any office.
Representative Frank c. Mills.
paugh. of Missouri, the smallest
man in the House. is going-to quit
his job the first part of next
month. Gov. Hyde, Of Missouri,
has named him commissioner of
finance of the State. Millspaugh
recently was defeated. He is Re-
publican.
Policemen and firemen OF the
District are interested in a bill now
before the House District Commit
tee. Representative Thomas Blan-
ton, of Texas. has a measure CIV
ing policemen and firemen free uni
forms, free equipment and one day
off each week. He says he will
put up a hard fight for the meas
ure.
The House shortly will take up
two District , measures. one to
equaliZe pensions Of policemen and
fremeR and their widows, the other
providing that only pasteurized
milk coming from tuberculin tested
cows may be sold in the District.
The latter bill. which is indorsed
by DR.. William C. Fowler. was re.
ported after several months of hear.
ing is considerable oprpsi-
ton to the measure. Representa-
tive Lambert, who headed the sub.
committee which approved the
measure. says he believes it will
go through.
Zihlman is confident the House
will pass the pension measure. He
says it will come up on the first
District day in the House.
Whether the District will lave a
day in the House during the short
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
d. c. Policeman is Hurt
While Chasing Speeder

Overturning his motorcycle while
in pursuit OF a speeding automo-
bile ut Eleventh and North Capitol
streets yesterday morning, Police
man W. e. Lewis of the Sixth pre-
cinct. injured his left knee when
he was thrown from the machine.
He was treated by DIR. James J..
Kilroy. police surgeon, and ordered
off duty.
William Bernstein. twenty-one
years old. 81 Quincy street north
west. and Philip Frank. II years
old. same address. were bruised
about the body when the auto
mdpfie in which they were riding.
driven by Frank. collidid vester-
day morning at the intersec-
ton of Vermont avenue and T
street northwest. with an automo-
bile driven by Robert d. Harlin.
fst7 Third street northwest. q The
n7ea were removed to Garfield Hos
pffat where their condition was de-
clared not serious.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
DISTRICT irish
|CALL CHADERS'
MURDER
Local Sympathizers Gable Con-
doIence and Protest to Cos
grove and Chief Of Army
FREE STATE is DENOUNCED
Woman Declares Same Spirit
for Republic Prevails Now in
Erin as It Did Two Years Ago

Branding the execution Of Frs.
kline Childers as "damnable out
rage and o murder under the
name Of justice" Kelvin Barry
Council, American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Re
public, meeting at 10O6 e street
northwest, last night, denounced
the parliamentarians of the Irish
Free StAte as "hirelings Of tbs
British, government" and recorded
their protests in a cablegram to
Free State officers.
SEND CABLE TO WIDOW.
A message of sympathy was also
sent to the widow of the Irish pa.
'triot who was shot Friday morning
for having In his possession an au.
tomato nistol.
Thomas p. Lyons. national sec.
retary Of the organization and au.
thor Of the resolution, denounced
the killing as an Outrage against
Irishmen the world over" The
wording Of the cablegram follows
You placed an indelihle stain
on Ireland by your execution of
E that noble patriotic Irishman-
Erskine Childers-at the bidding
Of your English masters, Church
Ill and Company. VIII you dare
add another stain by numbering
the sister of Terence MacSwiney?
The message was addressed to
William Cosgrove Of the Irish Free
State and Richard Mulcahy, com
mander Of the Free State army.
INSIST ON REPUBLIC.
IAN Ireland is seething with the
same Republican spirit which per.
meated the isle two years ago, be.
fore the Irish Free State was es
tablished," declared Miss Ada Gan,
non, instructor in parliamentary
law at Trinity College, who recent
ly returned from a three months
tour Of Ireland. AT heart you will
find the people of ireland desire
a republic" she said.
The statement that all OF the
English troops have been with.
drawn from Ireland is a damnable
lie." said Miss Cannon in discuss.
ing the conditions she found there.
There were $4,000 English soldiers
on duty in one small section of the
country" Nineteen out of every
twenty persons in ireland are for
the republic. she claimed.
Twenty -one new members were ad.
mitted to the council at last nights
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
JUDGE JOHN c. ROSE
TO WIN PROMOTION
Baltimore Jurist viii Be Named
To Fourth Circuit, U. S.
Court of Appeals.

Federal District Judge John C.
Rose. Of Baltimore. will be named
by President Harding to the United
States circuit court OF appeals
fourth circuit, II was indicated al
the WHouse Housex. .ISS SJ9-
the While House following a confer
ence between the President and
Senator Sutherland of West Vir
ginia-
the appointment Of Judge Ira Z
Robertson. of West Virginia. The
President. however. apparently had
already decided upon promoting q
district judge to the vacancy, and
Judge Rose, It is believ d. is prac
tically certain to receive the pro
motion. The circuit includes Mary
land, West, Virginia. Virginia, and
North and South Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Charge ChiIders
WAS Denied Priest.
By DENIS O'CONNELL.
Universal Service.

DUBLIN, Nov. 26-Republicar
adherents are now attempting tc
stir sympathy by asserting tina,
Erskine Childers wished to become
a Catholic before being executed
and that the Free State officials re
FUSED him permission to receive q
visit from a priest.
They are also predicting the early
release Of Mary MacSwiney, who Is
hunger striking at Mount Joy
prison.
Universal Services correspondenr
today called upon Mrs. Childers
she was calm, though seemingly
somewhat dazed by the tragic event
She spoke with. quiet enthusiasm
about her husbands work but
showed no trace of resentment OF
bitterness against his executioners
1t was mentioned that a revolver
had been found on her husband al
the time of his arrest and thai il
had been reported the weapon had
been presented by Michael Collins
to him to help defend the Irish re
public At this Mrs. Childers said
Poor Mick. / was so sorry for
him."
Mrs. Childers said when she saw
her husband recently he declared he
would be happy to die.
1t is learned Childers faced death
bravely. The early morning time
set for the execution was dark anG
he asked that they wait until day
light before firing the volley .Th.
request was granted and it was
some minutes after eight O'Clock
instead of the official hour of sever
when he was shot.
In the interval/he chatted with
the guards and others and wrot,
several autographs. He shook hand
with the firing squad before his eye,
were bandaged.
Before he was taken out for ex
ecution 'Childers said to the VERY
Rev. E. H. Walter. dean Of Xii
dare:
ct am at peace with all tn,
world. I bear no grudge agains
anyone and / trust that no on,
bears any against me-"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
BACKING SIMMONS,
SAYS DAVID |. WALSH
Senator Says He Will Ignore
Party Ties on Important
Subjects Hereafter.

Senator David 1. Walsh Dem) OF
Massachusetts, has announced that
he will refuse to be bound by
party ties on any important ques-
tSa, that he e. viii be influenced to a lesser
degree by partisanship than In the
past.
Senator Walsh made this state.
ment in connection with an an
nouncement that he will support
Senator Simmons OF North Carolina
for, the Democratic leadership to
succeed Senator Underwood. who
has expressed a desire TO relinquish
the leadership. The Massachusetts
Senator declared he would decline
the Democratic leadership even il IL
We're rendered him by unanimous
vote Of the Democratic members.