davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

SpccinT 10 The WOfIU.
KINGFISHER, Jan. 1g.--Begln-
ming with Sunday. January Is and
ending Saturday, January 81. King
fisher is to have Legion week. The
president of the board of city com
missioners has issued a proclama-
tion declarirg IL Legion week and
ia for the purpose OF assisting the
Legion boys TO secure new members
for the post here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
NAyLoR GOES TO BLACKWELL
New Officers Chosen by Idabel
Chamber Except for Secretary.
Special TO The WoriO.

Special To The Worl0.
IDABEL, Jan, 1a.-The chamber
OF commerce at its regular annual
meeting elected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year: j. O.
Griffith, president; II. NJ. Dewitt
vice president; ]. W. Dewitt. treas
urer. The new secretary was not
elected
The present secretary, II. n. Nay
lor has rendered hts resignation 20
accept the secretary's place with
the Blackwell chamber of commerce.
Mr.. Naylor will remain here until
his successor has been elected and
installod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Dobbs Fine Hats Reduced

Mems and young mems hats
from Crofut and Knapp.
Dobbs' Fifth avenue and our.
own importations from Bor-
saline. The entire stock Is in
cluded without reservation at
these Close-out prices:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Wonderful OvercOatS for
Men and Young Men
Formerly sold at $29, $33 and $39
and worth today $29, $33 and $50

fine less than actual manufacturers cost
Cheserfeds listers Ulsterees single and double breasted
half belt all around BELTS De Luxe tailored full pped silk
sewed We NEVER carry garments of any kind from season
SO now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
A Great Group of Men S
and Young Mems Suits
Formerly. sold at $27, $34 and $37
and worth today $27, $34 and $37
Many Kuppenheimer styles in the lot.

This is the typical Curtis Brown method of clearing stocks
entirely Each and every suit is of the high quality you
accustomed buy from this Being only and two of
kind there about 100 different patterns including blue serges
Positively the greatest values in many years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
JAPAN CREETS YEAR
WITH PEACE MESSAGE
Vice-AdniraI Ide Sees Sue
cess of Arms Farley.

TOXIC, Jan. I. 1922 (Associated
Press) The following New Years
greeting to the Japanese people was
issued to-day by Vice. admiral Ide, Vice.
Minister Of the Japanese Navy
Thanks 10 the success crowning the
efforts Of the Powers assembled in con-
ference TO reach practical basis for
the limitation OF naval armaments, the
year 1922 opens with a greater assurance
to the world that peace and the welfare
OF mankind are the ideals toward which
the destinies of the nations are 20 be
directed.
while the agreement of the Powers
Is unprecedented and may not prove an
absolute guaranty for a lasting peace
Il cannot fail 20 marx the opening Of
an epoch OF international relationship.
The Government. therefore. gladly asso-
ciates itself with the Powers In sincere
appreciation OF the progress made
toward the removal OF the causes OF
hostility. the establishment OF true
understanding and friendship among the
nations and In the hope that the agree
ment ultimately will lead to the cessa-
tion Of war;
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
CORK FOR TREATY
BY MARGIN OF ONE
Donegal Also in Line-Dail
Member, Opposed, Resigns
His Seat.
OTHER COUNTIES FAVOR
Sim Fein Units in Ulster Ask
MISUNDERSTANDING
Is Suspended.
OTHER COUNTIES FAVOR

DUBLIN, Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED Press)
--One OF the narrowest majorities ir
favor of ratification OF the Irish treaty
was recorded to-day by the Cork
County Council. which voted Is to Il
at a special meeting.
A resolution was moved proposing
to leave the decision to the Dali
Eireann. but after long discussion an
amendment was carried to the effcc,
that las there is no alternative to ac-
ceptance. the treaty should be rati-
fled"
After n ratification resolution was
carried by the Donegal County Coun-
ell. one OF the members, Mr.. Duffy
resigned, saying he was unable to ac-
cept the treaty. but realized that a
great majority of his constituents de-
sired ratification. The Cavan County
Council and the Tipperary Urban
Council were among many other
bodies adopting ratification resolu-
tons.
Owing TO the uncertainty of IRE
lands future recruiting has been sus-
pended temporarily 10 all Irish in
fantry regiments except the Irish
Guards.
In Ulster. both inside and outside
the six county area. the feeling In favor
of the treaty Is reported as even
stronger than In Southern ireland.
John MacIntee, representative OF
County Monaghan in the Dali Eireann.
to-day resigned from that Office. The
reason OF his resignation. he said. was
that he Is opposed TO the Anglo-Irish
treaty. while his chief supporters are
In favor OF n.
A strong resolution In favor OF the
treaty was forwarded by South Iseitrim,
which called on the -Four members Of
the Dali for this. constituency. includ-
ing Count p.unkett. to vote for ratln-
cation.
Beside the public bodies. tho treaty Is
being debated ~ the county committees
Of the Sim Fein oIIanlrafion. and all
those which have already met have de-
clared In i;s favor. Bu the discussions
IN every case have reached division Of
opinion.
Rstiication Is regarded as certain. but
that Will not terminate the controversy.
The whole future largely turns on the
fate of the pail E:ireann. Some think u
will automatically go out OF existence,
and on ratification be superseded by the
Provisional Government Those against
ratification declare that no matter what
the Government rules from Dublin Cas-
tie. the Dali Eircann will rule from the
Mansion House.
The republican army depends on and
takes orders from the Dali Eireann. n
the Dali dissolves. the people are asking
what will become OF that army. II e
continues TO function. with the army at
It's command. II must In effccs control
the Provisional Government. This is
the difficult situation which Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins have go
face.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
GETS WORLDWIDE ENDORSEMENT; 81
PLAN TO RESTORE EUROPE ADOPTED
PARLEY TO FIX AUXILIARY
SHIPS LIMIT NOW UNLIKELY

w 81 Assocated Press)-Upon highest
\Nj authority said that the American delegation
" conference discuss auxiliary
until there has unmsakabe evidence of
the Powers who have found them
in President
The delegates for the part remain
ing silent.
already has the direc
The four Power treaty providing for
threatened breach of the in the Pacific the creation
commissions other agencies help solve the
virtual decision
hence discuss extension Of the
holiday all pointed to by American officials
right direction.
definite plan periodical
before remains
White House American delegation will
the penipontarics the other
attitude because they feel logically
from the United States.
considered practically
coming
holiday capital ships, to expire IL 1884, is be continued
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
RANCEGIVESASSENT
SUBMARINES
FavOrs Rule Prohibiting Them
From Torpedoing Mer-
chant Vessels.
BRITISH STAND UPHELD
High Paris Official Says Eng
lish Suspicion Of French
Is Absurd.
BRITISH STAND UPHELD

PARIS, Dec. 81 (Associated Press).-
The French delegation at Washington.
it was understood In official quarters
here to-day. already has given hearty
assent to the application of interna-
tional law to the operation of sub
marines, which. in the French inter-
probation. satisfies the demand of
Great Britain that submarines In time
of war be prohibited from torpedoing
merchant ships.
"The idea that France some day might
want to use the torpedo as IL was used
in the case OF the Lusitania Is absurd" :"
said a high official at the Quay d'orsay
to the Associated Press correspondent
to-day.
Official comment on the British alti-
tude toward the French delegation con-
cerning the submarine issue was re-
fused. but It was apparent that official
circles were much surprised at what
they termed the sharpness OF tone IN
the comment OF Arthur j. Balfour, head
OF the British delegation.
II appears to be impossible for French
minds to understand why Great Britain
should maintain fleet OF half a million
tons Of aggressive ships while denying
to France an adequate fleet OF subma-
rines and auxiliary craft for hers own
protection. The difficulty In under
standing this attitude was reflected in
the comment Of high French official
this morning.
Speaking OF submarines one official
said 10 the correspondent:
I'VE have said all along that II was
necessary TO fix the status of these
craft before taking up the subject II
limitation OF tonnage. So we cannot see
what justification any one can have Tor
questioning our good faith in the mat
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Based ON Ter-MeuIen Ides.

PARIS. Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The economic conference plan for re-
establishing the international credit OF
Europe II based partially upon tho In
tcrnational credit scheme 81 Dr. j.
Ter-Meulen. the Dutch economist. which
was approved by the financial confer
ence at Brussels last year. The idea
Is first 10 upbuild the public utilities.
railways and kindred agencies In
countries where economic stagnation IS
due TO lack of transportation. The
assets of the countries thus aided WILL
as provided for the Ter-Meulen scheme.
be pledged as security for the loans
involved In cases where the consortium
has not given a concession for opera
tion.
Austria, which Is regarded by tho
confcrees as In the direst need. Is ex-
pected 10 be the first beneficiary In the
working out OF the scheme, with the
hope that her recovery viii contribute
to the Improvement Of the situation
Continued on Pnge Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Senator Penrose died of pulmonory
thrombosis, as result of hoart fail
ure, DR.. Roy d. Adams, his physician,
announced tonight DR.. Adams and
two nurses were the only persons in
the room when the end came.
Until a few moments before his
death Senator Penrose, his physician
said, was quite comfortable, although
he soon relapsed into unconscious
ness, and it was realized that his
condition was desperate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BOLES PENROSE DIES
IN WASHINGTON HOME
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Senator Had Been Improving and News of End al
11:4OP. M. Proves a Shock-Overtaxed by Work
as Chairman Of Senate Finance Committee
WE iTHER FORECAST.

Boes Penose Pennsylvania died
toni after brief illness
had been complaining for
friends that his condition
the Finance Committee
his
nan lad realized y
Wardman Hotel
constantly which H. 40
hotel
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Kaiser Is Not Going to Remarry,
Saws Close Friend of His at Doorn

Special Gable to THn Nrw YORK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1872, bv THE Nrw YoRK HfRAtp.
Doom, Holland. Dec. 31.--"The Kaiser
has not for minute considered remar-
rying." This declaration was made TO
THE NEW YonR HERALD correspondent
by Wilhelm's closest counselor. who broke
tho rule Of the Dutch Government pro-
hibiting the former Kaiser's household
at Doorn to give statements Of any
sort to either the foreign or Dutch press
Frau Won Rochow," this man said.
only stopped az Doom Castle for two
days last summer as the guest OF q
woman member OF the imperial house,
hold. Although Kaiser has known
her for many years he spent little time
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
British Policy Indorsed.

Expressions OF public sentiment
reaching Washington have emphasized
the support OK the British submarine
policy In the most striking manner.
Impartial observers view these devei-
opments OF the submarine discussion
affecting the American and French
positions as not only unfortunate but
20 a very large extent completely un-
warranted.
Any ono privileged TO discuss the
humanitarian aspect OF the submarine
as a device OF war with President Iar-
ding and Secretary Hughes could not
fail 20 discern their deep sympathy
with popular resentment against en-
ployment of undersea boats in Accord
ance with the inhunian policies Of the
German Admiralty.
The President himself has been OUT
spoken In his condemnation OF tho
submcrsible as weapon OF modern
warfare. He expressed his dlsapprovai
Of II during the excited debates which
followed the frequent tragedies that
characterized the periodical conduct OF
the German admiralty and its SUBJ
marine commanders during the war.
Il Is quite probable that II tho Presi-
dent spoke his full mind he would di-
rect the American delegates to the
international conference 60 indorse the
position Of the British representatives
and fight for determination. or at least
for rigid regulation and limitation, Of
submarine activities on a defensive
basis and 20 favor the legal ennloy-
ment OF them only for harbot band
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

in her company. Less than year hav-
Ing passed since his bereavement. these
fantastic reports at FIRST grieved the
Kaiser. but he now regards them In
a humorous light. for he has no lnten-
tion either to renouncc his rights or TO
contract a morganatic alliance"
The same high authority gave out an
authorized denial OF the report that Gen.
Won Gonthard was quitting the cx-
Kalser's service. Iie said that the Gem
eral was merely taking two mnoths'
vacation. during which time he Is being
replaced by Gen. Won Moltlxe, who ar
rived last Wednesday at Doom.
--bfason-fiamlin Organs and Piancs
Address Box 20. Madison Sq. station. d..
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BANDITS KILL MAN
MISTAKEN FOR OFFICER
Murder Occurs After They
Rob Grocery Store.

BooTHwrN. Pa. Dec. 5.--Five bandits
tonight killed John Dwyer, 55 years old.
Of Binwood Heights, when they mistoolS
him for a policeman. Three OF the shots
fired entered his body.
The bandits had finished taking the
days receipts OF grocery store,
amounting to several hun<red dollars.
They forced the occupants TO look on
while they looted the register As the
were about 20 quite the place they con-
fronted Dwycr.
After the shooting the bandits leaped
into an automobile and escaped
FLoRfDA-sEABOAftD AIR LINE nv
All West Coast Resorts. Convenient schedules.
Fun information i42 w. ga st,-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
COUNT srGRAY OUT ON BAIL.
Two Others Of Chsrie-'s Follower,
Released.

Special Cable 70 THE NEw YoaK firsALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1927. by THE NEw YoRE HrpsLn.
VIENNA, Dec. Budapest reports
that Count Anton ssigray. who married
Miss Harriet pa.y of New York. has
been released on bail along with NM.
GratzI and Rakovsky. All three were arr
reste, IN the recent attempt to restore
fxnpiy Charles 10 the throne Of Hun
gary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BABY TAKES AIR TRIP.
strapped to riIot seat in Half
Hour Ftinht.

spcciai Cable 70 TIE Nsw Yosg HEsMp.
New York Herald Rureau.
Paris. Dec. ~.
The worlds youngest sirpiane passen-
ger IS believed TO be Christian Martin.
the IL months old son OF Louis Martin. a
French pilot
Against the advice OF a doctor. Chris
tian was strapped IN the scat OF an air
plane beside his kther Thursday and
flew for half an bur over Strasbolrg
without experience any IN efrects
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Continued on Page Three.

<irccrbrier. White sulphur Springs, w. va,
[ overnight from New York. Perfect for rest
and recuperstion. Bookings. Piazas-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
OUTLAW WAR'SEND
Leaders sOfInternatiOnal
Thought Convinced
Undersea Horrors
Are Eliminated.
SHARP REACTION NOTED
French Resistance to Sub
marine Limit Showed
Strength of British. I
NO PRAISE FOR WEAPON
Many Believe France Would
Have Yielded if U. s. Had
Adopted Balfour View,
NO PRAISE FOR WEAPON
ny LOUIS sEIBOLD.


Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 81. {
1t Is the positive conviction of
leaders of international thought rep
resented at the Washington confer.
ence that never again will the sub.
marine be employed in the same Law.
less manner which Germany upheld
in last desperate attempt to win
the world war.
In some respects the opposition OF
the French Government to the plan
favored by the majority of other
civilized nations for limiting the
number, tonnage and type of under.
sea boats to be used for purposes OF
defense Is regarded as not being
without prospective future benefits.
The resistance of the French Gov.
ernment to the formula favored by
thS American Government for reduc.
Ing the volume and restricting the
l'nse of the submersible at least has
revived discussion of the atrocities
resulting from the German method
OF conducting war on the sea. 1t fur.
ther has served to emphasize the
strength OF the British position in
urging the outlawing of the practices
which aroused the entire world
against the policies of the German
Admiralty.
Popular Reactions Marked.
Popular reactions on the dispute
over the submarines which culmi.
mated in the dissent OF France have
provided concrete evidence to the
delegates sitting in the international
conference that the people of this
and other countries have not per.
initted time TO harden the public con.
science in respect to the submarine.
The British delegates have re.
ceived the most concrete and most
convincing evidence that the appeal
made by Mr.. Balfour and Lord Lee
TOT the elimination of the submarine
as an agent OF defensive warfare or
at least its drastic restriction has
touched responsive human chord
throughout the world. 1t is an un-
fortunate corollary of the disagree
ments precipitated by the French at
.itude that the policy OF the BRAND
Government has been exposed to un-
favorable criticism which is probably
not fully deserved.
Endorsement of the British position
has further served to invite criticism
of the American policy in upholding
use of the submarine beyond a point
which is-popularly regarded as being
out OF proportion TO the legitimate
defense needs of any of the countries
represented at the Washington con-
ference. There can be no doubt as to
this point.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Continued on Page Two
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Special Cable to THE Nxw YORK HERALp.
Copyright, foss. by THE NEW York HssALp
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun iiitertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
IN OTHER FIELDS OF LABOR

Employees of the Orient mine, West
Franklin, Ill.,, voted S65 to "a, to strike.
State control of night work for
women exists only in IA states Of the
Union.
Two thousand persons stormed new
corn products plant, at Kansas City,
looking for work; 500 of them got
jobs.
The Stimson Logging company near
Garden City, Wash, has employed a
large crew of men and expects to re-
sumo logging operations about March
9.
Married women would be given con-
troll over wages earned by them with
In the home by a bill adopted by the
lower house Of the New Jersey legis-
lature.
The American coal mine near Vim
cennes, Ind, the largest in the world,
voted 90 per cent to strike. Miners In
the Bicknell field voted 90 per cent
for a strike.
Building trade employers Of Cleve-
land o., will make no effort to break
the existing tieup in the building In
dustry through the open shop, it was
announced.
The dock workers strike at Hong
Kong, China, has been called off and
the men are returning to work, ac-
cording to advices reaching the State
department.
The red flag has been raised by the
striking miners on the Rand, in South
Africa, said a dispatch from Johan-
nesburg to London. Nine more deaths
are reported.
Work of demolishing the Union sta
,tion, gateway to Chicago for nearly
forty years, has been begun by wreck
ers, who started destruction Of bag
gage section of old structure to make
way for new Union station construc-
ton.
The number Of strikers returning to
work In the coal and gold mines Of the
Rand districts Of South Africa is grow
ing rapidly and conditions are much
quieter, says a Reuters dispatch from
johannesburg. Nearly 5000 men. in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Guiding onfcrars, are now back at

cIudlng officials, are now back at
work.
A strike affecting 1900 coal miners
In western Canada fields Is threatened.
Robert Livett, chairman of the scale
committee Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, declared that walk
out was possible In the event that
wage reductions announced were put
into effect. The territory affected is
district No. 1S, comprising southern
Alberta and part of eastern British
Columbia.
The number Of unemployed In Penn
sylvania has decreased more than five
thousand In February, figures made
public by G. B. Connolly, commissioner
of labor and industry, show. The fig
ures were compiled from reports Of
the ten employment officers in the
state. March 1, the unemployed to-
tailed 908, $40, as compared with 313,-
S35 February l. Philadelphia showed
the greatest decrease with approx
mately 400.
llC VI WOlhClS III LAC C1llGI
industries Of Detroit has almost dou-
bled since March, 1921, according to a
report made public by the Employers
association. An increase Of 1854 work.
ers was shown for February, as COM
pared to January of this year. The
total employed by the 70 manufactur-
ing concerns holding membership in
this association was given as 121, ,763,
as against 62,878 a year ago. These
plants normally employ 100000 work
erS.
Five hundred men who had been dis
missed from Henry Ford's factory at
Cork, Ireland, applied for out-of-work
pay at the employment exchange. They
had been discharged as the result
of Ford's decision not to submit to
certain stipulations by the Cork cor
poration in regard to his works in
the city. All construction work and
erection of machinery and equipment
have been stopped. 1t is expected that
the dismissal of hundreds more will
follow.
Mason contractors Of Lorain, O., re-
jected compromise wage settlement Of
S112k an hour to May and $1.10 for
the remainder Of the year, offered by
an arbitration board representing Lo-
rain bricklayers. Holding out for a
flat 81 an hour scale, the contractors
refused to compromise other than to
offer to accept the scale that is ar
rived at In Cleveland. Both proposals
were rejected by the bricklayers' ar
bitration board. The contractors have
declared the 81 rate effective.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
New Restaurant Opens

The new Natoma restaurant on
North Park Place was opened Mon
day, and during the day its many
patrons were presented with flowers
and cigars. During the day and even
ing an excellent musical program was
rendered by Stouffer's orchestra. Jhe
restaurant has been completely re-
modelled and refurnshed and presents
a truly metropolitan appearance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Damage Appraisers Appointed

The commission to appraise the
damages resulting from the condem-
nation of property for the extension
of South William street has been
named. Judge Alexander appointed
!. R. Warner, DR.. J. T. Lewis was
chosen by the property owners, md
H. H. Shau X was appointed to rep,
resent the city. These three men will
meet and determine the value of The
oar ages caused by the contiscation,
and all parties interested have agreed
to abide by their decision.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Liberty Candy.

Liberty candy calls for one cupful
of white sugar, half-cupful Of water,
a pound each Of raisins and dates,
and two pounds Of nuts. Chop the
fruit and nuts separately, then COM
bine them Cook the sugar to sirup
that strings from the spoon, add flavor,
then mix in the fruit and nuts. Spread
in a thin layer on a buttered tin,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
City Notes

Mrs. Weisman Home From Hispital
Mrs. Art Weisman was brought to
her home on Fairfield avenue last
Friday from Mt. Carmel hospital,
Columbus, where she has been for the
past several weeks recuperating from
the effects of a recent successful oper-
alton performed at that institution.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
New Pastor at St. Johns

Rev. Louis hammers, the new
pastor at st. Johns Evangelical church
on South Fifth street, preached his
first sermon last Sunday, and gave
general satisfaction to the large con-
gregation present. Rev. Lammer was
called by the Newark church from
North Dakota, several months ago
and arrived in this city last week.