davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

LONDON, Oct. 1i.-The entente am
bassadors at Constantinople, according
to the correspondent of "The Times,S
have addressed joint remonstrance to
the Angora government urging the ex-
pediency of proclaiming general am
nesty among the minorities. This action
was taken when the Ambassadors heard
that the Angora government proposed
to try by courtnartial and, II found
guilty, execute all Ottoman Greeks,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

by the agreement, is from the mouth of
the Martha, along it's course to the
Bulgarian boundary The clause to
which the Geeks object on this subject
is presumably one referring to a small
but important slice of land along the
railroad near Adrianople.
Definite delimitation for the neutral
zones was decided upon and was in
cluded in the agreement, although Is
met Pasha opposed the inclusion The
demarcation follows line hftaen kilo-
meters from the coast along the Strait
Of the Dardanelles and forty kiiome-
ters from the coast of the Bosporus.
1t Is provided that neither the Allied
nor Nationalist troops may advance
across these lines. The Allied repre-
sentatives agreed not to increase the
number of troops, nor to undertake the
construction of fortifications.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, Oct 1I..--News
Of the completion OF the armistice
negotiations at Mudania reached the
general public here only with the ap-
pearance of this afternoons papers.
The Turkish leaders on the Stamboul
side at once began plans Tor a formal
celebration this evening with parades
and the customary display Of colored
lanterns and flags. These plans were
by the Allied authori.
ties on the assurance that the demon4
stration would be orderly. Turkish
flags appeared during the day along
the principal thoroughfards.
The Allied officers stated that the
first detachments to be sent into
Thrace would begin leaving Constanti-
nople almost immediately in order to
insure the fultillmes,t Of the evacua-
tion agreement within tie specified
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
WOULD REPEAL LAW
Vinita's Suit TO Recover Penalties
for Delinquent Taxes to Go
TO Supreme Court,

Special TO The world.
VINITA, Nov. 20.-The taxpayers
of Craig county in session here in
connection with the filing OF a suit
by the city of Vinita against County
Treasurer Edgar Baker, and the
county commissioners. for the le-
covery of more than seventeen
thousand dollars claimed to be due
II on account OF penalties collected
on city delinquent taxes, adopted a
motion made by Mr.. Roberts OF
Welch and seconded by Joseph
Hendrix of Welch, County Attorney
Jess Ballard take the case TO the
supreme court, II necessary. A mo-
tion was also passed instruCtlng the
chairman OF the meeting. Carey
Caldwell. to urge the Craig county
representative to use his influence
for the repeal of the law upon which
Vinita seeks 20 recover the tax PEN
alties.
The law in question. enacted
March 20, 1919, provides that cities
OF the first class may receive
monthly from the county treasurer
tax penalties collected on city
property. Another law, passed the
same day, provides that all tax PEN
alties collected by the county treas
ure~ shall 20 to the sinking fund TO
build and equip jails and court
houses. Baker used the money TO
retire part OF an issue OF Sl5O,0OO
of bonds sold 10 build the court
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Special to The world
DnNCA CITY Nov 90

Special to The World
PONCA CITY, Nov, 20.-There
have been many stills located by
officers throughout this section OF
the state, but the largest outfit ever
found In Kay county was uncovered
by the sheriffs men on n farm 10
miles northwest Of this city. II is
said 10 belong TO man named
Martin, who has not yet been APP
pretended. The still will hold at
least 100 gallons and is made OF
copper. Five barrels of mash and
several gallons of corn whisky. OF
gether with the still, were con-
fiscated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
1923 CONFERENCES ARE SET
Methodist Church Schedules 81
Meetings for Coming Year


Meetings for Coming Year,
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2o.--The
board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church in their closing
session here last night announced
the assignment Of the presiding
bishops for the So conferences and
missions TO be held during 1928.
The dates, conferences, cities in
which they will be held and the
bishops who will preside include;
Conferences: April 4, central Mis-
souri,. Springfield, Bishop Mead;
March 81. Kansas, Topeka, Bishop
Anderson; April 4. Lincoln, Fort
Scott, Kan, Bishop Jones; Decem-
ber 6, Little Rock, Helena, Ark,
Bishop Clair; April II, northwest
Kansas, Concordia, Bishop Stuntz;
March IA, southwest Kansas. Well
ington, Bishop Anderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

NEMF HIS, Texas. Nov. 1s.--Cotton re-
ceipts here have been 10. Oo0 bales up 10
the present time. according to county Of
ficials Hall county will make between
$1,000 and 20 000 bales this season. 81 Is
said. and that despite the short crop the
price is helping the farmers very ma
terially IN caring for their obligations
incurred during the last year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

GALVESTON Texas. Nov. 1.-THE ex-
penditure OF ti.0o0,000 has been author
iged by the school board for the erection
OF school buildings during the next few
months. and to include the rehabNitati tion
OF the entire housing facilities of the
Galveston schools. A new high school
building will be erected also.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Kansas

OTTAWA. Kan, Nov. zo.-The exec
utive committee of ottawa university
has announced that the construction next
summer OF new commons building 20
cost approximately 100000. 10 the next
goal In the unlversttys building program,
The building is TO be two stories and
basement and will be used TO house shops,
cafeteria and home economies department.
The foundation already Is laid and the
new building will be built onto the CEN
trsl heating plant The, executive exc com,
campus roadway. The track on .. U. 8
new athletic field lie now being cinderad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

ATHENS. Texas. Nov. s0.--A perm l.
nent Retail Merchants association has
been organized here by merchants. Co
operation In buying, deliveries, credits and
In general conduct OF retail business, will
be fostered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
NeighbOring States
Arkansas

VAN BUREN ARK, Nov. 20 Six half
gallon and six quart frnit tars. filled With
corn whisky, were seized in raid made
On the Wide Awake cafe, 500 Main street.
van Buren. The raid was made follow.
ing reports to officers that liquor was
being sold at tho restaurant. The liquor
was found IN the back room. j Lawson
proprietor OF the cafe and Pink parteiow,
hisht oIeFk were placed under arrest.
FORT SMITH. ARK, Nov. 9o-suit for
ts.6bss - WAS filed by V. ". Pearson
against Fort Smith Folding Red and Table
company Thursday morning on account OF
injuries Pearson Is alleged to have been
sustained while at work IN the defend
ants plant
FoRT SMITH. Ark, Nov 20 Suit FOR
$25.OO0 damages has been filed In the cir
cult court against Paul sheridan. Ford
sQtomohle dealer here. by Henry stokes.
who alleges that n car OF Sher!dan's ran
him down and broke hts loft leg in three
places on September 10. 1922.
GREENWOOD. ARR. Nov. 2o.-J II.
Gayer county farm demonstration agent
for the Greenwood district. and the team
OF boys for the Sebastian county stock
Judging team have been returned from
Fort Smith, where they went for train
ing In the Judging Of hogs aud draft
horses.
PINE BLUFF. Ark, Nov, 2o-The
local owners to Roland Segal, l.. U, Cas-
SMELL and o. Prince owners OF the Main
theater In Little Rock.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. 2O---Gov-
ernor MeRse has issued a commission
naming Marvin Harris Judge of the Third
division Pulaski circuit court, TO succeed
Judge Archie House. VINO resigned. et-
elected TO succeed Judge House, but would
not have taken office until January /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Nov. 90
A special tractor aud farm machinery
course will be given at Agricultural and
Mechanical college OF Texas here on Janu-
airy to 20 by the department Of engi-
neering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Trimming wooden car roofs is the
purpose of recently invented cir
cular saw operated by compressed
air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

CHANUTE. Kan, Nov. 2o.-T~enty-
sesen births ware recorded by city Clerk
c. G, Wood, registrar OF vital statistics
for the city. There we're 10 girls ana
Il boya among the new arrivals. More
births were recorded last month than for
any previous month this year since March
Mr.. Wood said. Since the first OF the
year lls boys and lls girls have been
horn in Chsnute,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

JAMEsTOWN Kan, Nov 20-This little
town claims the largest man in Kansas
as one OF its citizens. lie is Glenn Delung
very short IN stature but weighing a
little more than 500 pounds DslOng Is
q young farmer. born and reared here
He Is healthy and does most Of his own
work He says he has refused numerous
circus offers to 20 on the road as eide
show attraction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Missouri

PENNINGTON, Mo, Nov. so.--w; II.
Stoner, who operated saw mill here
lost his right hand when Il became en-
tangled IN saw being operated on MS
property,
OZARK. No. Nov. 2O-The biggest
surprise In many years was eprung here
az the election when two democrats we're
elected TO county offices Ihey VIII be
the first democrats TO serve in the history
vi Christian county,
OZARK. No, . Nov 2o--A county
PaTent-Teschers organization was pertsot :
ed at meeting held here during the past
week.
LINDEN. Mo. Nov. 2o--Fred Kramer,
an aged recluse. living one mile east o1
here, was found dead when neighoors,
alarmed at his absence. visited his home
and discovered his body In chair
BILLINGS. Mo. Nov. 20.--Ths annual
live stock and agricultural show held
the biggest successes in history, accord
Ing TO officials OF the association.
BILLINGS. Mo-. Nc,. 2O--At a meet
Farmers Bank Of billings d, r. Nickles
OF Clever was elected director and
Bruce r. DeWitt was elected 10 the po-
sitlon OF vice president and cashier.
BUFFALO. Mo. Nov. co. The Dallas
County Baptist association held It's an
nusl convention here Saturday
tionsi headquarters OF the order OF Per
feetsd woodcrsft have been moved here
from sedalla. The company leased an
entire floor In the Woodruff building The
company plans TO build a large structure
mere IN the near future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

NOwATA, Nov, 2o.-Ths children OF
the Nowata high and grade schools arc
setting records for thrift. Several hun
drsd dciars have already been deposited
in the Thrift Tellers' and the schools
are working for the prizes offered In a
national thrift contest as well as those
offered by the Nowata Building Loan
association,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

OZARK No., 2 Nov. ga county
arent-Teschefs organization vas perfect :
ed at a meeting held here during the past
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov 20.-Ail
but sac, 43766 has been raised in Methodist
hospital drive for 100000, It was reported
after a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the drive. II was scheduled to
last from october 10 to october 20. but
was continued. Following The meeting
leaders in the campaign expressed con-
fidence that Fort Worth will reach its
goal OF 100000. An additional $500, 900
Will then be raised by the Central Texas
Methodist conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Oklahoma

PoNcA CITY Nov. 2o--Twenty-seven
thousand dollars will be paid to the
Pouca City board Of education by ten in
surance companies which carried policies
on the Roosevelt school building. which
burned here about elk weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

COMANCHE Nov 2o.-The citizens Of
Comhnche hope 20 avoid an inadequate
aupply OF gas this winter, through the
sinking OF a new well which is being
drilled by the Mid-RRnsas Oh Gas Co,
nn he ]. D. Wilson ferm near here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

PAwHUsKA, Nov. 2o,-Every stock
man in Usage county is invited TO attend
the banquet by the Pawhunka chamoer OF
commerce on December 2 here, at which
time the plans and policies OF the Co
operative Live Stock association VIII be
discussed and the numerous benetts
plainly shown so that Usage county stock
men can decide for themselves whether
they want the organization or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

BUFFALO, Mo, Nov. co. The Dallas
County Baptist association held rs an
nusl convention here Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

MEEKER,s ,sNov. 20.--At the council of
the mothers and guardians OF the Camp
Fire Girls today there was 30 much IN
meet every Monday and invite other moth
ers the women teachers and others IN
terested IN the youth and children nf the
town TO meet with them Tor the purpose
OF organizing permanent welfare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

DURANT, Nov. gO.--Mrs. Harry Wiiksr.
son. aged IS, vas baptized by Rev Ed
@. Butler of the Fra; Baptist chCTcn
here Sunday afternoon. She was just re-
Gently converted in a REVIVAL meeting ana
this was fhe first time she had ever been
baptized She Is the Oldest woman ever
baptized by immersion In the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

ENID, Nov. 20.--George Scifres refused
the position Of deputy state auditor under
g C. Childers recently elected auditor,
preferring to take a position as deputy
county clerk under Mrs. Sue Lower VINO
won over him in the primaries and was
elected court clerk without much op-
position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

pAuI,S VALLEY, Nov. 20.---Lindsay Is
TO have one of the finest white ways in
the state. Nine light posts are TO be
placed on Main avenue, both on street
and alley crossings in the middle of the
thoroughfare. Each light will be 400
candle power and II will be possible to
read a newspaper ct almost any point on
the street by those lights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

sKIATOOK, Nov. 2O.-Four skiatook
men who went on a three weeks hunting
trim to southwest Montana have returned
with an elk 10 the credit Of each nimrod,
The elk heads Will be mounted at Living
ston and shipped to them later. Antvine
Rodrnan captured a porcupine and Its hide
and bristles will accompany the elk heads
They also got much small game. The
other hunters are Ray Bransetter. L. Il.
Patrick and A. L. Hamilton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
MUSCLE SHOALS IS SCENE
OF SPECULATIVE RUSH.
By Chas. Il. Hall for
(By A, N. Pr

Florence. Ala, March 23.-The daily
newspapers inform us that there is n
rush or people to the Muscle Shoals
ulstrlct Alabama, that is not unlike
the rush to Texas and Oklahoma fol-
lowing the discovery of oil. This evo-
dus is due to the confidence the ne0-
pie have in Henry Ford, of automo-
pie iame, who announced that if he
t t purchase or, negotiate long
the dam, and nitrate plants at Muscle
Shoals, he will be able to build 75
miles of villages and develop them into
city that will rival New York.
1t is claimed that real estate in
the region across which Ford's me-
andering city would be built is chang
Ing hands and rising in value hourly,
that orchards are being planted. truck
farms being laid out, and that the
activities of the prosecutors, investors
and Adventures have completely
and sleepy little towns not only in
Madison Morgan, Limestone, Lawrence,
Colbert and Lauderdale counties but
in all of the towns In northern Ala
bama. Even old estates that have
been kept intact ever since the Civil
War are being placed on the markets
and sold at increasing profits. The
rs miles of villages contemplated by
Henry Ford will be between the cities
OF Huntsville, Madison County on the
east of Muscle Shoals, and Florence
in Lauderdale county on the west.
In these six counties which border
the northern banks of the Tennessee
river and form the Muscle Shoals Dis
trict, there is according to the Cen
sus of 1920, a total population of 21S-
665 inhabitantg. 90 S65 or nearly 81
per cent of whom are Negroes. Among
this group there We're about 1655
farmers who owned nearly 100000
acres OF land, valued approximately
at Four and ono quarter MILLION
dollars. and it has been reported that
these farmers have been greatly bene-
fitted by the sudden boom in land
values. The Market value of these
farms, not including the buildings,
implements and machinery and live
stock, has probably passed Ten Mil
lion dollar mark by this time.
The Alabama Agricultural and Me-
chanical college is located at Normal,
Madison county; the lakewood Man
uel Training School, at Huntsville,
Madison county The Burrell Normal
School is located at Florence, Lauder
dale county and Trinity School is in
Athens, Limestone county, At Court
land, Lawrence county is the North
Alaba ma Baptist Academy. All of
these Institutions will take a new
lease on life, if Mr.. Ford is success
full in his proposed development of the
Muscle Shoals project.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
CALLS GHANDTS ARREST
USELESS.
Az IA n. -

by A. N ~
New York; n r., March 2s.-Have
you followed the arrest Of Ghandi
a reporter asked William Picl1ens of
the A. N p, Yes, ne replied but what
good can it do? The British arrest
| Ghandi and put him in jail. The
| British cannot put India in Jail. De-
speration in the strong is a pitiable
sight; it means violence for when
the strong lose hope of the fineasse
Of coercion and the persuasions of
fear they violate their own laws and
unmask their real Intentions But the
spirit of India cannot be Jailed. One
can stop such a natural revolution
by arresting and falling the individual
who happens for the moment to be the
leader of It, If one can check the ad-
vance of the tide by dipping quart
of water from it's foaming crest and
carting It off to a dry spot.
Ghandfs preachment Is not mere
~ PERSISTENCE. 1t is something a
bit more active and somewhat nearer
the positive than that: it is nom
cooperation. This will have the same
effect AS resistance, where the OPP
presser is in need of cooperation
with the oppressed. 1t is in fact the
strike which is a third something be-
tween Non-Resistance and offensive
Direct Action.
Britain cannot allow complete nom
cooperation in India unless Britain
is willing. to give up India. Britain
fight. Some day Britain will give up
India.
But Britains failure is the measure
of Ghandis success: he has demon
strated the real power of the com
mon masses of men. His Strike"
had not yet become perfected through
out India, but even the threat of it's
success has shaken local government
to it's foundations and confused the
statesmen of the Empire.
SupnOgp the whole Negro DODnln tiOn
of Georgia should strike. and should
cease to cooperate. Georgia would
become desperate quicker than Brit
ain. When great numbers of southern
Colored folks were coming north
during the recent migrations," in
many southern communities the whites
used legal trickery or Illegal force in
efforts to keep the blacks from go
pressed, else there can be no oppres-
sion. If the Negro should leave the
south, bless you, what would become
of cheap labor, of Jim crowism, of the
premacy?" How can you be sup
erior?" is there's nothing to be su-
perior to, We d. not want the OPP
pressed to move, and we won't let
them quit" 1t has been facetiously
said that the workingman in our coun-
try has one and only one inalienable
right, THE great American right g.
QUIT" But even this right Will prove
to be not "inalienable" If too many
of thin resort 10 it.
One could see all along that the
British did not really want to arrest
Ghandi, for they knew it would be
cumbersome but the oppressor will
try anything as a last resort; witness
the Germans in Belgium, the Belgians
in the Congo, the Japenese in Korea,
and the United States In Haiti. And
violence is the failure of the Cypress
or--in Ireland, in India. in Egypt, in
the Korean peninsular and in the is
land of Haiti.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
EXPRESS CORRESPC
DAY OBSERVANCE.
FAMOUS PAINTER.
Paris France- Ian an los

Paris, France. Jan. 80, 1922.
Nothing but the attempt to reach
difficulties encountered in an effort
to reach Liberia-I had my plans ali
made and went around to the office
next morning to get my ticket to
lind that the boat had been cancelled
which will throw me eight or ten
days later reaching there. There is
great steamship line THE UNION CAS-
TIE that runs to South Africa, but
It passes five hundred miles from
the Vest Coast and since the Ger
mans were put out of Africa only the
French and British have lines there,
and they often miss a trip. Were it
not for their colonies they would not
go there at all but just a few times
year. My ticket reads to Conallry
which it French territory about 700
miles from Monrovia, there | change
for, coast vessel, which as l stated
makes me several days later than L
should be. But it is a case of stick
ing to my bush. hope by the time
this letter reaches the public to be
well on my way down the coast.
Some Impressions OF French Life After
Almost a Week IN the Capitol.
Students of world conditions began
very general nomadie tendency of
humanity finding concrete expression
in the cosmopolitan populations that
make up not only our great industr
II
of our rural life; but it remained for
the world war to complete the job
men are now truly citizens of the
world. Most of us remember when
1t was such an usual thing to see a
person who had Zen across the ocean,
he was somebody in particular but
You can find a boy anywhere about
in the country who has been to France
even If he did not not go of his own
free will and volition.
| make these observations to pave me
way to say, that it would be UNIV ar
1anted assumption /on my part to at
tempt to give to the thousands Of
readers of the Dallas Express much
that VIII be down right information
Then, ! recall, that in the latter part
OF 1871 the Eccumenical Conference
convened in London, and a large num-
Der of the leaders of Negro Methodism
in America were delegates, and in
that group We're our own Bishop VIM.
ID. johnson and Prof. A. s. jackson,
Commissioner of Education. These
gentlemen had time means and ability
at their command and doubtless went
to the heart Of things. while the most
can hope to do, void of these, is
make a few scattering remarks on
things that impress me.
The first Impression one gets is the
brotherly spirit that seems to be q
French Characteristic finding express
sion in all your contact with him
book from the pen of Prof. Freder-
lex Starr, of Chicago University on
Liberia, which prejudiced my mind
some what against the French, as 1t
recited the struggles and marT con-
tlicts the Liherians had with France
over territory and how out of each
struggle France bit off under one