davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
3RSKINE CHILDERS is
EXECUTED IN DUBLIN
Continued From Page one)

Dublin throughout the night. All
he attacks were abortive.
Erskine Childers, lieutenant
commander in the Irish republican
lrmy, and one of the right-hand men
# Eamon de Valera, was placed on
rial before q military tribunal in
Dublin on November II on the charge
hat he had pistol in his possession
when arrested at Winchew by Free
State forces On November 10. The
rial lasted two days,
Childers, who was 50 years old
lppeaed through counsel for writ
If habeas corpus, which was denied
~ the master of the rolls. He Their
appealed through counsel for a writ
Southern Ireland
Childers was an ardent proponent
# an Irish republic and strongly OPP
Ms5d ratification of the treaty set
Mig UP TIE Irjsn Free State. o. the
yroun that It meant absorption CT
Ireland IN the british Empire ? he
WIS defeated :a@t June in the ciec-
lions for the sonth Irish parliament
receiving fewer Votes than any utiieo
eradicate in he whole election.
Early in tie hcXt month he was
repcrtcd 10 ha organizing a oand #
insurgent < Dublin hills and later
in the sum commanded the band
of irregular who cut the cables in
Valentia Hai.bcr.
Childers was educated at Trinity
College, Cambridge He served in
the European war as lieutenant
commander OF the royal navy volun.
teers reserve between January and
May, 1916, ard won distinguished
Service cross for his service with the
anti-submarine forces
Childers was the author of several
books. Among them were "The
Frame Work of Home Rule; tVol-
ume q Of The Times History of the
South African War; "In the Ranks
Of c. l. "" and German Influence
on British Calvary"
He was executed at Z O'clock yes
terday morning for having had an au
fomatic nistol in his possession, it Isl
announced in an official bulletin Civ
en- cut by the national army.
The brief army report states that
Childera was tried by a military
court at Portohallo Barracks, Dub
lin, November Il charged with being
in possession without authority of ar
automatic pistal when apprehended
by national forces No. 10 at Aunamoe
House, COUNTY Wicklow The accused
the report adds, was found guilty and
sentenced t. death, and finding and
sentence BEING duly confirmed, the
execution was carried out.
While the method Of execution was
not officiallv described it is believed
it was by Shooting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
THIS IS LAST DAY
OF MRS. S. A. DULL'S
COOKING CLASS
FROZEN AND OTHER KINDS OF
SALADS WILL BE THE
MENU FOR TODAY

Today is the closing day of Mrs
Dull's cooking schoo. which has beer
conducted through the week, under
the auspices of the Woman's Club,
Frozen salad, and other salads, anC
various kinds of sandwiches will be
shown this afternoon. Ladies are al.
ways interested in learning new ways
OF making salads and sandwiches
and this will be a rare opportunity
indeed.
The largest crowd of the week at
tended yesterday, when devils foo
cake. with the white filing, and
cream puffs, were demonstrated.
These cakes were mixed and baked
and were lovely to look upon, and
when tasted, were most delicious.
The method of making perfect icing
was shown, which was most valua-
BILE thing to know.
Today marks the close of the Sc
ries of cooking blossoms, which have
proved of such benefit to all those
attending.
1t is earnestly desired that there
be large attendance. Admission
is only fifty cents, and the hour is
three o'clock.
Quite large number of ladies
from Darien, We're seen in the aud
fence yesterday and it is hoped they
will again attend.
The delicious Maxwell House cof-
fee which has been served every AFT
ternoon, has proved quite treat to
the ladies' present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
GRIM REAPER TAKES
TWO YOUTHS, AGES
IL s RESPECTIVELY
JOHN TUCKER DIES AZ CASsfP
WALKER, NEAR HERE; .SDHN
HILLfARD. AT HOSPITAL.

Death. always sad. is unusually so
when it chances to remove from dear
ones shining marks Of tender age.
Yesterday the Grim Reaper took two
John Tucker, twelve years of age,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Tucker,
who reside at Camp Walker, this
county and about eight miles from the
city. While deceased had been in
i'll health for some time his death
was unexpected and will cause gen.
eral sorrow. He was an excellent
boy and was beloved by all who
knew him.
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev. o. P. Gilbert of the First Bap-
list church and will be In change or
Undertaken Edo Miller and will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock, in
terment will be in Palmetto cemetery
Another little fellow. John Hilliard,
eight years Of age, breathed his last
and this occurred at the city hospital
shortly after 10 O'Clock last night.
His death was sudden as he has been
i'll only since Tuesday
The little fellow was the son q
Mrs. J. J. Johnson, wife Of the well
known A. B. & A. engineer and the
remains will be shipped to Douglas,
former home of the family on the
$40 A. B. & A., train this afternoon.
The funeral will be held there to-
morrow. Many friends called at the
family home. 1412 Dartmouth street
last night and rendered deepest sym
pathy. Undertaken Edo Miller pre-
pared the little body for shipment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
WILL MAKE FIGHT
In SENATE AGAINST
APPOINTMENT NEGRO

Washington. Nov. 24-A deter
mined fight on the confirmation Of
the nomination of w. Z. Cohen, me-
gro, as controller Of customs at
New Orleans, will be- made in the
Senate, it was stateN aday by Sena-
tor Randell, DemoE 1T, Louisiana,
The senator was at e White House
today but said the sdbject of Cohen
appointment made by the President
on "Wednesday Mad not been discuss
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
CHURCHILL WILL WRITE
WHILE AWAITING CHANCE
(By Associat ed Press.)

London, Nov. Pat is understood
that Winston Churchill, who was de
feated in the general parliamentary
elections plans to take up the pen
while awaiting turn in events that
would regain his lost seat in the
house of commons.
The Yorkshire News says Churchill
will soon write series of articles for
. zach of which he will receive two
hundred pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
EDMONDSON And
CHINK ACQUITTED
ATPENSACOLA, FLA.
WERE CHARGED WITH SNUG.
CLING CHINESE FROM CUBA
INTO AMERICA.

Pensacola. Nov. 24,-Capt. Benia.
min Edmondson, operator of lin
of speedy motor boats out of Pensa-
cola, and Louis Wing, alias Quan
Yiok, Chinese, of Philadelphia were
acquitted on the charge of conspira-
cy to import Chinese aliens to this
country from Cuba.
The cases were tried in the FEEDER
al court and have attracted atten.
ton almost nationwide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
COMPANY TAKES SUIT
10 q. y. SUPREME, COURT

OKLAHOMA CITY. May g.
Hearing on u petition for a writ Of
suporsodoas, filed by the oklahoma
Natural Gas company In federal
court here after the court had de-
cliucd 10 make permanent tempor-
airy Injunction restraining tho state
corporation mission from en-
forcing rates. viii be held here to-
morrow. Tho gas company has an
nouncod IT will appeal tho case to
the United States Supreme court.
Tho action of the federal district
court In refusing TO mako the in
junction permanent resulted In gas
rates In a large number of cities over
tho state being automatically re-
duCod TO the rate promulgated by
tho statsy corporation com mission
prior to Tho Increase In the city gate
ratio granted by tho federal court
whom II issued n temporary intunc-
tion. Following the increase in the
city cato rate, the commission gave
distributing companies an increase
to offset this. This order held.
however. according TO tho commls-
sion, that the increase automatically
ceased when the federal court re-
fused To make the Injunction per-
manCnt.
II has been estimated officially
that rebates aa a result In the de-
crease In rates Will he between
100000 and $500. 900 over the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

the First Presbyterian church of
Lawton and further am informing
them that I am quitting the COM
munion OF tho Presbyterian
church I wish to announce. how
ever. that / am not quitting Law
ton. This Is my home and / intend
10 remain here and will not be
driven out"
The court OF inquiry being con-
ductcd by the county attorney
was In session all day The county
attorney said he expected to COM
plcto his investigatiOn by tomor-
row when official action on infor-
nation which he says he has OBJ
talucd may be expected, he added.
one OF the rocks on which Mr..
Irwin's church split was mar
riage ceremony which he per-
formed in a public bathing pool
at Medicine Park, an amusement
resort near here, laat summer.
Bathing suits were worn by tho
bride and groom and the mar
rlage WAS as abbreviated as the
wedding garments, for 10 lasted
but 80 days. according 90 testimony
at the trial for nnulment OF the
ceremony IN district court at
Oklahoma city. Tho ceremony
was annulled and the bride given
her maiden name, # having been
brought out that the wedding
was performed in,spirit of rcvelry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
TRUCE IN IRELAND
IS NOW IN SIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Richard Mulcahy institute week
ago with the army forces Three
points were then laid down as a
basis for peace. First acceptance
of the fact that majority of the
people OF Ireland want the Anglo
Irish treaty; second. that the agreed
elections be held, and third. that a
government be formed naving the
confidence of the whole country.
This agreement was challenged
Immediately by the army council as
"A political dodge intended to split
its ranks, and Eamon de Valera 8
newspaper condemned IL on the same
grounds. but SINCE that article was
written n less hostile attitude has
developed inside the De Valera
party. and today when the officers
signatory of the agreement were al
lowed to speak before the dali ell
reann.
Although the agreement was elo-
quently denounced by Liam Mel
loves, secretary of the dissident
army council, neither Mr. de Valera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
FRAUD CHARGED
TO CONTRACTOR,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
flcinls were due 10 the representa-
tiOns OF Grlggs and Pleasant, which
the information charges, were false
ana fraudlent.
Tho warrants claimed to have
been crlmlnally secured by Griggs
ana Pleasant are part OF tho 361
warrants Issued against property in
tho district. The value Of the war
rants ranged from S59.s6 to s391.G0
and in number from 23205 to 1866,
a total value OF $iOS,453S3,
That the charges against him are
false and untounded was tho state
ment OF Griggs when he learned Of
the county attorneys action. II
didn't have anything to do with the
measurements and computations in
that district. They were all drawn
up by another engineer. Neither
did | have anything TO do with the
issuance OF the warrants. / never
had any OF the warrants from that
district or any other district In my
possession. The whole business Is
DOGGY"
The information is signed by w.
f.. Orr. property owner in the dis
trict and one OF the prime movers
in the series of complaints and So
cHlled exposes MADE OF alleged grant.
Names Of witnesses indorsed on the
information are: w. Il. orr. 2412
East Admiral: s. +. Basse, 212
North Lewis; Freeman Meyers: l..
II. Dawson, 1913 South Elwood: J..
A. Woods, 25i0 East Admiral; Mrs.
II. Brady, 3O6 North Lewis: Grant
Kennedy. 52S North Lewis: George
Moran, sos South Cheyenne; b. NJ.
Ward. 2432 East Fifth; Gordon
Lowe, engineer: Victor II. Cochrane,
Lynch building; +. A. Little. Dallas,
Texas; +. w. Freeborn. Mayo build
ing; X. *. Hughes, Robinson build
ing; Il. G. Hughes. Cole building:
T. w. Hollingsworth. $40 North Eli
wood; Crawford Wheeler; Roy
Garbett, present city auditor: Mrs.
Frank Seaman, former city auditor:
Donald Witten, SIS North Rosedale T;
l.. +. Goff. liz North Lewis: G.. S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

Yeager, 2i0 North Lewis; r. @.
Fike. Nebraska building: G.. l..
Huyck. Nebraska building; the four
former com missionerB and former
mayor, T. -. Evans.
mot having yet been served with
n warrant and being ignorant of the
nature of the information against
me. / have nothing to say" Pleas
ant stated when informed OF the
filing Of the Information. Il do not
know the exact nature OF the charge
and therefore don't want to make
any statement. After the warrant
has been charged and | have seen
my attorneys l will make a public
statement"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

nor any OF his immediate colloarpe,
said a word against II. On the con-
trary, they assented to the a appo,w.
ment of the peace committee.
Their representatives on tho com.
mittee. however. include M,U,wS.
and Sean Moylan, both of WHOM Ara
regarded as uncompromising .lbt.
ers. Harry Boland, another f.urc.
sentative, .s considered more ..oIv
to agree with De Valera than ..Itb
Mellowes.
Mr.. de Valera dolivefed remark.
able speech in the dahl. expr,ssine
the conviction that peace was pos ii,
BILE and also a restoration of fhs
reputation Ireland had six months
ago when his government vas iu Of.
flee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

should apply to all cases and point
ed out that IL each defendant in
sisted upon separate action, a de-
lay OF many months would ensue.
Counsel however, said they had
not decided upon further procedure
and that they would enter into no
agreement at this time.
The courtroom at the morning
session was crowded almost to ca
pacity by those interested In the
cases. most of whom expected some
action from the governors side. In
element weather cut the number of
spectators considerable In the after
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
REVEREND IRWIN QUITS
.PRESBYTERY, TO MAKE
new NECTIOMS

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
hyterian church" had been pre-
ferred against Mr.. Irwin and were
to be heard by the judicial COM
mission of the governing presby-
terry at Lawton May o. The belief
was expressed I'm church circles
that these charges would be
dropped following the pastors
resignation.
"The alleged charges which
have been brought against me-"
said Mr.. Irwin today, ARE so
trivial that | did not consider
them In my decision. There are no
charges against my moral con-
duct or against my theology. /
am asking tho presbytery TO dis
solve my pastoral relations with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
.BEVERIDGE WINS;
my HAT IS OFF
TO THE WINNER
coNrINurD FROM PAGE oNr

CONTINUED FNOM FAGE ONE
Roosevelt and who has been con-
sistant opponent of the republican
state organization In Indiana, could
make such n showing against Sem
ator. who is so closely identified
with tho administration In every
way. Is literally amazing to organi-
zed republicans In Washington.
The democrats were openly jubi-
liant. They were quick to assert
that the New Boveridge contest was
horalded by both sides as n "test
OF tho administrations popularity"
and that Senator New had the NOR
al, IL not the actual support of the
administration In his contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
WIN Attend Memorial,

WASHINGTON, May 3,-FresI-
dent and Mrs. Harding will attend
the annual memorial exercises IN
honor of the Confederate dead in
the Confederate section of the Ar
lington cemetery on Sunday. June
l. o', tsH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
MOrtudry


Funeral services for Mrs. Joe Nc
ElwAin, who died Monday night. will
bo held At tho notwithstanding
chapel Thursday afternoon az 2
O'Clock with the Salvation army Of
iIclaiiug. The deceased Is the
daughter ~ j. G. Hess, III West
IIIdY hIrlnI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
ROBERTSON CASE
OFF TILL JUNE 5
ON OWN REQUEST
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
would unoubtedly enter the cases
before their completion.
Sentiment here against men con-
nected In even the most indirect
way with tho operation OF failed
banks Is so heavy that 1t can "bo
cut with a knife" counsel declared,
adding that because OF Judge Bo-
2arths social and official connec-
ton with those here responsible
for tho adverse feeling toward the
defendants. he could not help be-
ing affected by this attitude even
though he we're not conscious OF II.
Numerous authorities in support
Of the motion were cited from the
statutes and Morton Rutherford, Of
Muskogee defense counsel, made an
eloquent plea that Judge BoZarth
disqualify himself to allow the de-
fendant, who has been tried and
condemned by the public and press"
TO be tried before a jurist with a
fair mind and stripped of all preju-
dice" without regard to his relig-
ion or politics. He declared that
there was not n Judge in this dis
trict qualified to conduct the trials,
reitcrating, however. his personal
regard for Judge Bozarth and his
confidence In his judicial ability.
Hepburn Holly Objects.
The motion was voluminous and
set forth in detail the sensational
events which have transpired here
since the failure OF the Bank Of
Commerce last November. which re-
suited in the grand jury investiga-
ytion.
County Attorney James Hepburn
heading the prosecution, objected
strenousy to the motion and after
Judge Bozarth overruled It, express
ed "A desire to reach an understand
ing with the defense attorneys con-
cerning the filing OF like motion. He
contended that the courts decision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
U. OF n. PLAY Is POSTPONED
Illness Of Members Of University
(nsI (nmsrh nnlnN In Play.

Tho Dolls House" n play by the
famous author, lhsen. 20 have been
presented at the University or Tulsa
Thursday evening was postponed to
May IS, due TO tho illness OF a
member Of the cast, II was an
nounced by Margaret Whyndam,
head OF the expression department
At the university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
NEW GAS ORDERS
CALL ON COMPANY
TO REBILL NO. ]

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
shawnee. Enid. El Reno, NARROW
Duncan and oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04
FEDERAL AGENTS
PROBING KU-KLUX
CONTINUED rpoM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
right not To answer and ordered
them discharged.
The thrco realtors wero ordered
fined 500 each and demanded TO
jail until they should answer these
questions:
Have you ever boen n member OF
the Ku-kluX Khan?
DO you know anyone that IL n
member OF tho Ku-Klux Khan?
Tho court IN ordering tho men
discharged held that "A grand jury
has no right to ask questions of n
witness unless they are bona f,de
criminal matter upon which such
questions are pertinent. at Is furth-
or held that tho questions asked
these men were pertinent to no In
stance. crime or alleged violation OF
tho law and that thCy could not be
forced to answer" The record
showed that the foreman of the jury
had testified ns n witness that the
jury was not investigating any crime
or offcnse which tho Ku-Klux Kiln
was supposed to have committed or
boon connected with; that tho only
Information the jury had was that
some OF tho officers of the law were
members OF tho organization.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May Sap.
pliCations to the ku-klux Khan foI
punishment for certain persons
have been found among tho docu-
monts seized hero last week at the
headquarters of the Pacific domain
OF the organization. according 20
| representative of the district at
torncy. Alleged answers from Hlar
officials stating that action might
be expected also were seized. 1t was
said.
Both applications and alleged an
swers viii be presented to the county
grand jury when It begins its investi,
cation OF klan activities. possibly to-
morrow. the authorities said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

Commission "IIooch Dcstroycrs."
NEW YORK, May S.-The new
"hooch destroyer" Hahn. a unit Of
the treasury departments prohibi-
ton navy Went into commission to-
day with headquarters at tho New
York barge office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-04

"Kidunpou" two nights I'm row
was tho experience Of Row Harold
q. Cooke. Methodist district confer
once representative. who last Sniur-
day might ofNcittod A. the strange
wedding OF Chester eagle ana Belle
Jones' rho uhductOrB first got the
m.niHor Friday night. but could not
uVo him because they didn't find
eagle Saturday night they picked
him mp again, and this time he was
required 10 tic the Knot which has
caused such furrOr following the
filing OF annulmcnt proceedings by
tho pnrenta Of young eagle.
from whence II cnmc. when ro-
turned to The eagle home, nm hour
ana "A half after leaving. no ono was
waiting and prcsuminR that they
had gone to bod | left nm very
sorry that I was unable 10 return
sooner but I felt that I ought to see
an attorney"
Hudson. when seen yesterday,
sald that Reverend Cooke had called
him and that he had given tho
minister such advice. The Httor-
ncy said that ho had no connection.
whatever with the case. and that
the minister had merely sought his
advicc on that ono subject.
Fight Case TO Finish.
Cnglc said Wednesday that he
was going to fight the case through
to n finish. In apito OF n published
statement, coming from Reverend
Cooke In which the minister urged
that the affair bc withdrawn from
the courts. That mock marriage
was an outrage and / intend TO SEQ
It rightcd." eagle asserted. II think
my boy was done an injustice and
| positively say that the case will not
| be Withdrawn"
In tho petition for annullment
| filed Tuesday. II was alleged that
| five unmasked mon had forcibly
| taken the youth from n truck which
| ho was driving. about G:30 o'clock
| In the evening OF April 20. driver
! him several miles into tho coun-
| try md under threats OF serious
| punishment and death, compelled
him to marry the girl. II was al
| legged that the lad had been hand
cuffod, chained To "A gasoline en-
gino and threatened with guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
? AVN D OF AR I AVE. POSTPONED; r UNDS LACKING
Prohibitive Parking Zone Is Created in Vicinity of
 Presbyterian Church

The city council was in session for a short time last evening but not business was transacted.
 Bids were opened for the furnishing of 300 barrels of cement to the city. There were two submitted, one by the Gibson-Hines Lumber Co.,, for $3.96 a barrel, and that of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. for $3.95. The bid of the latter was accepted.
 The matter of the paving of Art Avenue was postponed on account of the lack of funds.
 A street light was ordered placed on Higgins Hill in the vicinity of House No. 135.
 A complaint was made about the parking of cars near the Presbyterian church on the curve and part of the space on that street will be put in the prOhibitive zone on account of the danger when fire trucks use that road, which is very narrow.
 The question of water rates in the city was up for discussion but no ac- tion was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19

the state officers and which later was turned over to federal officials to be used as evidence in the prosecutions. It is the contention of the petitioner defendants that the federal court came into possession of the evidence illegally.
 In case of similar nature, heard in federal court last April, Judge Will liam H. Sawtelle, presiding jurist, in dicated that he would not hear cases in his court that reached his jurisdic- tion under such circumstances. It is expected that the court will dispose of the issue once and for all time dur ing the term at Prescott.
 The criminal docket at Prescott is one of the heaviest in years, number ing 65 new criminal actions, the Unit ed States attorneys office announced yesterday. Of these, AS are liquor cases, and the remaining F are felony actions. The court will be in session at Prescott nearly a month, it is ex- pected.