davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
SER SAYS HE FLED FROM GERMANY WITH "BL EEDING HEART
Chronology Of Event,
Featuring 4-Power
Treaty

August II, 1921: Presi-
dent Harding's invitation to
Great Britain, France, Italy,
and Japan for = conference on
naval limitation.
November II, 1921: First
session of conference.
December 13, 1921: Four
power treaty signed at the
State Department.
February 10, 1922: Presi-
dent Harding addresses Senate
and presents treaties. Treaties
referred to Foreign Relations
Committee.
February 16, 1922: Hitch
cock resolution asking for all
documents connected with four
power treaty agreed to.
February 20, 1929: Presi-
dent Harding, in reply to
Hitchcock resolution, said no
additional information on four
power treaty available.
February 26, 1922: Foreign
Relations Committee, after nine
meetings, by vote Of IL to /,
orders four-power treaty and
supplement reported to Senate.
March /, 1922: On motion
Of Senator Lodge, four-power
treaty and supplement laid be-
fore Senate.
March 2-23, 1922:Debated in
Senate.
March "a, 1922: Four-power
treaty ratified. Yeas, ST;
nays, 27.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

clan meet him at the pier when the
lanr,cr arrived opposite Miam this
morning.
Moore's face was swathed in
bandages when he was taken off the
subchaser and conveyed to a wait
ing ambulance. physicians said
that, although his condition was
serious, he probably would recover
from the exposure, not the least Of
which was to the sun.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Murdered Chicago dive-keeper's
Little Red Book" may solve mys-
terry surrounding his staying. Read
this startling story OF the Windy
City underworld In The Sunday
Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
BOY TRIES TO EXTORT
$4,000, is ARRESTED

MILFORD, Del, March 25.-Carl
Thiele, seventeen years old, OF Bing.
hamton, N. Y, was arrested near FL.
lendale Friday night on the charge
of attempting TO extort SO, 900 from
Henry w. Jester, of Glendale. a large
timber dealer. by writing threatening
letters.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
George Christian 4o Today.

George b. Christian, Jr., President
Harding's secretary, celebrated his
forty.ninth birthday today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

|e Of the
D pephoned
greetings
)thor re-
nom the
flor the
ksellor of
at tho
Id the
Id by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
2 SUSPECTED OF
STAYING BRUNEN
New Jersey Authorities
on Trail of Circus
Mans Assailant

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., April 30.
With two men In Jail here charged
with the murder OF John T. Brunen.
circus owner, who was shot to death
1t his homo at River side, N. j., the
night OF March 10;~County Detective
quiry is continuing into an alleged
conspiracy to do away with Brunch.
Harry c. Mohr. brothcr-in-law OF
the slain man and Charles Nj.
Powell, former employe of Brunen's
circus. were charged formally with
the crime today after Mohr was ar
rested in Camden.
Powell confessed, according to
Burlington county authorities, that
Mohr had urged him for months to
kill Brunch.
Says Powell Got Gun.
According to the alleged %confos-
sion, Mohr gave Powell money to buy
the shotgun and shells with which
to Kill Brunen and drove him to the
circus mems home the night OF the
shooting. After he had shot Brunen
as the latter sat near "A closed win
dow reading, he escaped In the
closed car driven by Mohr, Powells
alleged confession states,
Mohr gave him money several
times in tho four months preceding
the shooting of Brunen and had
promised him 81, 900 when no had
shot the circus man, Powell asserts.
He lies, Parker, he lies" Mohr
said after County Detective Parker
had finished reading Powells long
statement.
Powell formerly was a side show
concessionaire and with Brunen's
widow, Mrs. Doris Brunen, had been
managing the affairs OF the circus
since the owner VAS slain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

to meet with them for decision upon
Russian. and other problems.
'Twelfth-The campaign organ
lied to gather political power into
the hands of probolshevists con-
tinues and with astounding results.
Will our people believe that an
ardent and active probolshevist ut
ters supposed administration views.
which are then widely printed as
authoritative?
1T is my understanding that
America stands by the policy that
we can have no dealing with Russia
until there is in hat country q gov
eminent answerable to the people
put in office by the people. Prime
requisites are elections, free press,
free assemblages. free speech, none
of which has existed since Lenipe
created his autocracy.
"And Secretary of State Hughes,
we may be sure, stands by his splen-
did declaration that ever If funda-
mental changes are contemplated
we must still have convincing evil
dence of the consummation OF such
changes
IF it were possible to despair of
the sound democratic faith of the
American people the situation rela-
tive TO bolshevism would be most
dis%couraging. l do not despair, but,
never since the assumption Of power
by the faithless. ruthless, adrolt
and constituencies Lenine conspiracy
has the situation in America been SO
filled with peril"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
BANDIT SUSPECTS
ESCAPE OFFICERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tire maze of these underground
passages which undermines the
country for miles, Wolfe said,
would have taken two or three
months time and for that reason
the officers contented themselves
with searching only the larger tun-
nels. So pitch dark was 1t down In
the underground tunnels through
which they went that Wolfe said
even with their headlights they could
not have seen 80 feet ahead of them.
They finally emerged into the
daylight after about three hours UNI
~derground. Wolfe said, coming out
at an airshaft about half a mile
from where they had entered the
mine.
Investigation since has shown.
Sheriff Mccullough said. that the
men made their escape through this
same airhole shortly before 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon before the guard
was stationed there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

By Central Press.
BERLIN, April 30.-Germany's
first real presidential election is soon
to come and the fate of the republic
and republican institutions through
out central Europe hangs in the
balance.
The result of the election will In
dictate whether the foundation OF
the republic is on rock bottom or
political quicksand.
A successor TO President Fritz
Ebert Is to be selected. Herr Ebert
wants to be reelected. He has
been the STRONG man" of the re-
public since the first stable govern
ment was established after the arm
istice. His regime has withstood
the most t~reacherous crises.
Ebert. by trade a harness maker,
has continued to live in the same
plane as he did before he was ele-
waited to the presidency.
One OF his opponents Is Admiral
Won Scheer, II of. the naval chief
tains under the former. kaiser. IT
is believed that Scheer represents
the royalist faction which Is strug-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Cling for a return of the Hohen.
zollerns. However, he processes to
show a conviction that democracy
Is the best form OF government for
Germany. The junker contingency
Is supporting Scheer.
DR.. Won Hieber, former president
of Wurtemberg, is another candl-
date for the presidency. His priu-
cipal strength is said to lie in south
Germany. Won IIieber processes
himself thoroughly republican and
promises, IL elected, a progressive
ana for the people" administration.
The fourth candidate, and re-
garded as Ebert's strongest oppo-
nent, is the leader of the liberal fac
ton. He is credited with the pass
ing Of the land and housing reform
bills recently put through, He Is
said to have strong soCialistic ten
denotes and 1t is expected that the
large liberal sentiment VIII get be-
hind him.
The political structure OF Ger
many has not yet progressed to the
party basis. There are no major
parties corresponding to the repub-
leans or democrats in the United
States or the liberals and conserva-
tives in England.
For this reason the candidates are
but the leaders Of the different
factions in the federation and the
outcome of tho election will serve
ia show Just what the German
citizenship thinks of the republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
RECOGNITION OF
REDS BETRAYAL
OF CIVILIZATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

NONllNOED ftOM pAdE ONE
fidence, but l am going to make
Shere certain statements on this point,
for which / have ample proof"
"First-The bolshevik propaganda
fund In the United States amounts to
many millions of dollars. partly in
cash deposits and partly in gold
crown and nobility Jewels.
"Second-Bribes have been Of
Tered out OF this fund. BriNes have
been offered in places where the
American people can i'll afford be-
trayal.
'Third-The newspaper world, to
which we must look for information
Is worm-eaten with bolshevik friends
and propagandists and still further
eaten into by immature reports and
editors who fall victim to deception
Dor Establishment.
Y "Fourth-As a result, editorial I'M
outstanding is offset by a great
volume Of misreporting and pro-
polshevik reporting.
Fifth - Foreign correspondents
are 10 an amazing degree addicts OF
me bolshevik dope habit, evidenced
az the moment by obviously tainted
cables from Genoa.
sixth-Most important Is the
espousal of the bolshevik cause by
.ne group OF Observation-Disclosures
man bankers, who like to call them
ewes International financiers to
a,snity and conceal their true func-
hon n Limitation. Specifically,
ume most Important banker in this
ssIoup and speaking for this group,
rn IN Germany as it happens, has
sasued orders to his friends and
associates that all must now work
ior soviet recognition.
4 .r Move by Labor Haters.
seventh-Prominent d%ignitaries
' s.Iohg labor haters, are putting
tortn fresh efforts in the bolsheyik
tSSuse. specifically. labor haters like
: Ex-Governor of m of our vest
81 states nave Joined the bolshevik
.ppurters In h great campaign to
~.u.e american recognition,
vo |isnth-A fresh flood of now
: are good accounts has been
poureo out OF the Moscow propa-
sauua machine into the ears of the
"ouiu. newspapers publishing these
.eouhts forget that it is but a
nn'h since Lenine said: I'VE
st,trltered The fight against us by in
Is q. terror, a ~threefold terror.
win oecomes necessary again we
49, ~ once more
flood of cables has
linnr 10 America about. the re-
unquishment of cengorshin in Rus
IND M, though there has been no such
sn,ss. only. three months ago the
zirns OFFICIALS declared through
ninoiow: We are not going IN ad.
nrs she existence OF any independent
7 mt. our press must clearly
SSH the workers and peasants
Ienth-W. z. Foster. who had
bscnhi money, went to Moscow and came
bniiA ana announced that he was
niulhg a great secret machine Ia
mo"anlne the American labor
reS and turn II over TO The
Ia International, owned by Lenine,
1esan publication OF an en-
mnnsIve magazine and proclaimed n
,a pS secret agents In a thou.
Peril in Conspiracy.
n, EIeVenth-European concess,or
h on ct n business representation
evs uenoa subcommittee are usinr
I ness eitort to bring American busl.
Russ,.nto line with European pro-
deneaa grab aspirations as evil
Amesd by their invitation TO tho
in,erlcan section OF newly cre,taS
"'a'iphal chamber sf commerce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

World war. flied suit In district cour.
against the Frisco RailrJad COM
lany, asking damages in tie sum OF
$500 for alleged "mlstreatment at
the hands OF ono OF the company's
employee.
Having tctn gassed In France. he
was ordered 10 Houston, Texas for
treatment, and claimed fhat when
he presented o., order foc :ranapor.
iltiOn to = o Elug, ooc OF the
clerks NJ che Frisco station n iickft
"ls refused him, and abuse offered
u'. Tho 'gso was dcCide6 Wcdncs-
d. when a Jury awarded Clark
taUO actual damages, and 81, 200
punitive damages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Coal PRODUCTION
Flakes BIG JUMP
Output Past Week Great
est ,Sihce Beginning
OF Mine Strike
DEMAND IS INCREASING
Quickening of Market Is Civ
en- as Reason for Speeding
Up of Car Loading

WASHINGTON, April so.-Bitu-
minous coal output during the last
week reached the highest mark since
The beginning OF the miners strike,
he geological survey announced to-
day. Production of anthracite. how
ever, remained at practically zero.
Telegraphic reports as to produce
q ion covered loadings through
Thursday and indicated, 1t was said.
that IL there was no unexpected
siumn the total soft coal output for
The week would approximate 4,150,-
200 tons. A total of 1881 cars was
yoaded Monday-the greatest num-
her since the strike began. This
level. however, was topped Tuesday
when loadings Appropriated 1887
cars and Wednesday when 1880
cars were loaded. Thursday the cars
loaded numbered 10000.
The increase during the week, the
SURVEYS statement declared. came
largely from the nonunion districts
from middle and south Appalach-
fans. IL was not due. the statement
added, TO the return to work OF
striking miners. either union or nom
union, but rather to increased de-
mand resulting in greater activity
in those districts which have re-
manned at work.
Limit Is Not Reached.
'The quickening OF the market"
the survey stated in its report, has
not vet been sufficient to absorb full
~ the accumulation of all billed cars
~ coal at the mines, although 1t is
ffhe that the number OF these I'M
consigned loads Is steadily d%ecreas-
ing. Reports OF mo market con-
tlnue TO be received, especially from
the south and west, and production
! has not reached the limit set by
the capacity of the mines not af-
fected by the strike.
Consumption IS still being met
largely from storage. Even at the
present rate of output the draft
upon consumers stock piles cam
not be much less than 100000
tons a week"
Revised figures show a production
during the week ended Saturday,
April 22, according to the survey,
OF 100000 tons of soft coal and
5000 ons OF anthracite. The same
week OF tho 1919 strike saw 5,344,0OO
tons OF bituminous and 100000
tons Of anthracite produced.
In analysis OF the coal situation
made public tonight, the United
States chamber OF commerce de-
clared hat at the present rate of
production and consumption there
was no danger of q general coal
shortage for at least six weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
WAR VETERAN SUES RUNWAY

MIAMI, April 30 Some time ago
James T.. Clark, q veteran OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Igpk'ston

The body OF Dewey Eggleston, 20
years old. who diad Saturday night
taken to Glare, more Sunday for
burial. Egcleston was an oil Held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
3 TRAINMEN DIE IN WRECK
Six Negroes Injured When Auto Hits
Wreckage OF Freight Train.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 30
Three trainmen were killed in the
railroad yards here early today when
an Ashville. Chattanooga & st.
Louis freight train ran into an open
switch and was derailed. The dead.
all of Memphis. are:
j.. j.. Ballard, engineers; f.. c.
Albright, train foreman; j. l..
Simpson, fireman. j. V. Richard
son, another member of the train
crew, was seriously injured. Elk
negroes were injured when the au-
tomobile in which they were riding
crashed into the wreckage of the
freight train, which blocked a street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
t.ilfiIlnn.

Funeral services for Edward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
,dn erh In Conspiracy.

4, Eleventh-European concession.
on canoaho business representation
everv att supcommittees are using
meas mt 10 bring American basi-
GSsssslan grab aspirations rs pevi-
Aased by their Invitation m The
inirlcan section of newly created
SENSATIONAL chamber Of commerce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Parcnt-Teachcrs Vote to Become
Part Of National Association.

Special to The World.
WEIGH. April 30,-Mrs. Il. w.
Carberry, national secretary Of the
Parent-Teachers association, ad-
dressed the local auxiliary OF the
Parent-Teachers association.
Following Mrs. Carberry's address
the local organization voted to be-
come a member OF the national or
~ganizatloD, and voted to adopt the
national constitution and bylaws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
lfOrtunry

Hycr.
ID. N. Hyer, az years OF age. died
at a local hospital Sunday evening.
following a short IL. .ess. The de-
was q resident OF Dewey.
where he had lived for some time
Funeral arrange ments have not vet
been completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
IinnkIc.

Jess Franklin Ruuklc, died at his
home In Garden city, along the Sa-
pulpa iutcrurbau line Saturday
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Monday afternoon AZ
3 o'clock. lntermCut will be In Rose
nm cemetery. The deceased was n
member Of the odd Fellow lodge Of
long standing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

workman at Beggs and was fatally
Injured In q fall from q high der.
rick there saturday afternoon. lie
was brought TO a local hospital but
efforts to save his life proved futile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Gilfillan. "a years OF ago. who died
Thursday morning at tho home OF
his daughter, Mrs G. q. Cagcl. 1ii2
south Detroit avenue. were held
from M~owbray's chapel Sunday
morning. Rev. James 1t. Rcedy CON
Quoted the funeral services at which
tho knight Templars. OF which the
deceased was q long member Off
ated. The local De \ olpv order for
boys attended the funeral services
In q body and later marched IN line
with members OF the knight Tenn
plars In fun rcgaliB.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
SHOOTING OVER
PINT Of LIQUOR
STILL MYSTERY
Inquest Will Be Held Tomorrow
Of Victim Of Fatal
Row.

An inquest will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock TO fix the re.
sponsibility for the death OF Walter
Anderson, thirty-three years old, who
was shot last Sunday ut 4b9 Mis-.
souri, avenue. Anderson died Tues.
day at Emergency Hospital. Al.
though he was told he would die
Anderson fatty refused 10 tell the
detectives who shot him.
An argument arose over the pr,r.
chase OF n pint OF liquor and the
fatal shooting was the result. The
detectives are searching for another
man, In addition TO the three they
are holding in connection with the
shooting. They are OF the opinion
that the men in custody are not
guilty OF the murder. but they feel
that they can throw some light on
the mystery. The men who are be.
ing held say they know nothing of
the shooting.
II was learned that the pistol which
was found in the bed OF William,
Mullen, 359 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, was purchased I'm Rich.
mond, Va. When a detective went
there to investigate he learned that
two pistols had been purchased. A
search is being made for the other
pistol, which is alleged to have been
bought by one OF the men held.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

PATENT TREATY
|NHUCHES' CARE
Committee Decides on Hands
OFF" Policy Regarding Re-
viyaI Of Pact.
GEE 81 q. ~ Eg,s-..s'-.slg .ss.,sv..ry,
Nv international New. Service.

After listening 20 Secretary Hughes
behind closed doors the Senate For.
cign Relations Committee agreed TO.
day not TO interfere with the STATE
Departments plans for the revival
OF the German patents treaty.
Hughes pointed out that the six
months allowed by the German peace
treaty for the revival OF the patents
pact would expire Thursday. and the
committee members agreed with him
that II was not probable that the
pending patents hill 10 regulate pat
ent rights in this country would be
passed by Congress by that time.
II was suggested that IL the patents
bill IL reported favorably by the Sen.
ate Patents Committee. and passed
by both branches OF Congress, thn.
II and the patents treaty can be made
TO conform.
The treaty could not be held up for
the bill, Hughes made II clear, and
the committee members decided to
pursue a policy OF hands off" and
To give Hughes free rein 10 do what
ever he deemed best regarding the
treaty.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
.|R|SHFACT|ONS
STOP FIGHTING
BY AGREEMENT
Truce Ends Differences Be-
tween Free State Followers
and Republicans.
BY DANIEL O'CON\FIL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN. MAY o Disorders died
down in Ireland today a. a resul: OF
the truce between the Free Staters
and the Republicans, but tense
situation exists. II is feared fight.
ing will continue despite the srmi.
stice.
Seven p~r-on.-four Republicans
and three Free State-s-were killed
in a battle at Newton Cunningham
IN consequence OF a mistake. The
Free Stalers. knowing that truce
had been negotiated. halted "A party
OF RepJh'icans 10 spprise them Of
the fact The Republicans. not know.
ing OF the armistice. opened fire
The Free S'sters returned the fire
and a pitched battle developed.
several were wounded in addition
20 the killed.
ADV .ces from Belfast said that
regulars and lrregIlsrs are facing
%. IA other along the Ulster frontier
and that u In evident that il would
require little effort tc start a battle.
Some disorders have taken place
along the northern boundary. but
responsible leaders OF both factions
are attempting 10 hold their men in
line
The armi.tiCe committee % the
Dali Eireann is expected to make a
report on proposals for army unfit.
cation tonight. II Is proposed 10
merge the rival factions into one
force !, II can be done.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
WH|TEPLAGUE
WAR0UTL|NEO
IN ADDRESSES
Christmas Seal Sales and
nursing Programs Discussed
at Meetings.

The second dsy OF TIE National
tuberculosis Associations eighteenth
annual meeting opened this morning
with a Christmas seal breakfast IN
the City Club. attended by the execu.
tive secretaries OF the State associa~
tons. J. pryson Deacon. OF the New
York tuberculosis Association, out
lined the methods used in his State
for the sale Of Christmas seals. which
is one OF the chief sources OF revenue
in carrying on the association work
Or. Charles J. Hatfield, managing
director OF the association. presided
The regular morning session began
at $50 o'clock in the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and c. streets
with symposium on "Tuberculosls
Nursing Programs for States. Coun.
ties and Cities" The State discussion
was led by Miss Agnes Randolph,
director OF the bureau of tuberculo.
sis, State board OF health, Richmond
Va: the county program was out.
lined by Miss Mary Van Zile,
executive secretary, Ontario county
tuberculosis committee. Canandaigua,
y. Y. and the city program by Miss
Mary F. Laird. director OF the Public
Health Nursing Associa tom Roch
ter, y. Y.
Papers on the work OF the patho.
logical section OF the association were
read. Virtually every phase OF the
fight against the white plague was
discussed in the seventeen addresses,
some OF which were Illustrated with
lantern slides.
The clinical section OF the associs-
ton will take up this afternoon its
work and contributions toward stamp.
ing out the disease. when several
pa pers will be read.
There will be no regular session OF
the association this afternoon, in
order that the committee work may
he cleaned up. There will be a meet.
ing OF the board OF directors at (
o clock. followed by a sightseeing TRIP
at clock for the visiting delega-
tion.
Today's session will close with a
dinner for the national conferees at
RausCher's at O'Clock. TO be fol-
lowed by dancing at $50.