davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
NUMBER 80
REVIEW OF. ONE, YEAR OF
G. O. p. A0MINIeT RATION
Domestic and Foreign Policies Have
Restored Confidence, Peace
and Prestige. Article
BY Cong. Fees

found the nation with her relations
with many foreign countries strained
to almost the breaking point, her
fundamental principles under discus
sion, her historic significance ques-
ton, her reputation surfeited with the
profits of war and Wild extravagance.
her industries inflated by over-expan-
sion from war demands, and problems
of reconstruction. complicated and I'M
inent.
To-day he sees peace again estab-
lished with all countries, foreign re-
lations resumed with honor to oursel-
yes and complete justice 70 others,
the finest attitude Of the world toward
our moral leadership - evinced IN the
arms conference. policy OF proper
regard tor the defenders Of the ma
tons rights. an economic administers
economy. . reduction Of our public
funded debt to the amount of $1,000
000. 900 and reduction ofour floating
debt Of $70.000.O 900. . reduced taxation
of over three quarters of billion dol
I lars per year, . rejuvenated agricul-
ture and Industrial fabric sorely dis
tressed by the havoc Of war, the pros
|pect of general employment Of Ameri-
can labor in American industries, the
only country which IL not only bal
ancing its budget but has really re-
duced the war debt. has restored her
credit, ad displays signs Of promise
on all hands OF q resumption OF cur
happy and promising stage which pre-
ceded the Inauguration Of the Demo
cratic fotbles Of the new freedom and
policies Of suspicion and persecution
OF success.
such Is the achievment Of the first
year Of the Harding administration
which. in the main, has been resisted
inch BY inch by q solid Democratic
the country for the peoples verdict.
We eladly accept the challenge Of our
friends. the enemy, to make their
stand ON the League Of Nations as
their remedy In reimbursement and Npre-
sent the record Of the administration
for the peoples decision. OF the re-
Lsult there can be NO doubt. The peo-
pie are too close to the last admins
.tration TO fail to connect effect back
to cause.s
This succinct suurminxn . Of the
|first year Of Reuuhlican administra-
|tion marked the close OF 4 speech by
CONGRESSMAN Simeon Fess, chairman
of the Republican Congressional Com
mittee, giving masterly review Of
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS az the legisla-
Tive and executive branches Of the
government since MArch 4, 1921.
Mr.. Fess outlined the conditions ex.
isting when the Republicans took
charge OF the government year ago.
These conditions were critical. Agri-
cultural interests were facing bank
lruptcy, involving directly one-half OF
the nations population. Business re-
iflected this serious condition; ndus-,
tries were halted: finances were In a
deplorable state; unemployment wal
increasing: sources Of revenue wei
being dried up and credit was BAL
leranged. Immediately the execuv
and legislative branches Of the
administration cooperated to pu
effect q program of economy anddJ
habilitation.
One year has witnessed q traf
nation In economic conditions.
in basic 1ndUQtrf04 In fNCroaSingf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
NEW ALIGNMENT
FAV0RING FIELDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and cleaner men 10 shoot them. We
need clean. honest efficient and
true men to lead. John Fields is
such a man. He Is the man."
Fields was Immediately presented
with questlonnaire by a group
of university students who wanted
TO know his policy in regard TO ap-
propriations for state institutions
and whether he intended TO dismiss
any members OF any board of
regents.
Il am In favor OF appropriation
for state institutions which meet the
demands made upon that institu-
ton" Fields answered. But |
don't favor extravaganza. AS 20
dlsmissing any members OF boards
OF regents | will saw. no. For the
last month I have been too busy "a
notice anything except campaign
matters. Any rumpus with n board
OF regents did not come before me
and for that reason | saw nothing
But let me say here that | favor
the complete banishment OF polite,
from the management OF all state
istitutions. And it politics is no
banished I will dismiss certain
members OF boards OF regents. Poll
tics and education are entirely un
related and should be kept com
pletely separated"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Paris Believes
Danger Point in
Near East Past
Great Britain Given Credit
For Firm Attitude in
Turkish Middle

PARIS. oct. 1.-The general
feeling in Paris tonight is that
tho danger point In tho near east
situation 10 past. The withdrawal
OF the Turks from Ereh Keui. and
as semiofflcially reported. also
from their position at Chanak. IL
accepted as proof OF the Angora
govetnments readiness to comply
with the allied desires.
II II explained here that there
will be two conferences at Mu-
DANA. the first between General
Harrington. the British command
or, and Mustapha Kemal or his
representative alone. This Is to
settle the question regarding the
neutral zone on the Asia Minor
aido of tho STRATA The second
will he quite a distinct conference
and will draw up provisional
statute for Thrace, the allied and
Turkish generals being present.
Great Britain Is given credit in
French official quarters with hav-
ing held y dignified and firm at
titude, which has greatly contrib
uted TO the solution OF the diff
Guilty. At the same time. Musta-
pha Hemal Is praised for having
shown couclliatory attitude,
which, It Is hoped the British will
not overlook as the Kemqllsts
Will evacuate the neutral zone
first. French officials are anxious
that Great Britain will find a
means TO satisfy Turkish public
opinion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
FIND A DRINK VICTIM
Police Discover l.. l.. Cotton Uncon.
sclous Lying on Railroad Track;
Drank Doctorcd Alcohol

A man giving his name as 7. 4
Cotton was discovered lying OF ths
Frisco tracks under the Third stree,
viaduct in an unconscious condition
about 1880 o'clock Sunday night by
Field Sergeant Grant Tucker OF ,he
city police. His condition was ev.
IDENTIFY the result OF drinking tho con.
tents OF two partly filled bottles
labeled "denatured alcohol" found 10
his pockets by the officer.
The man, who was roughly dressed
and had lost both legs in some pre.
vious mishap, was lying in such a
position. the officer stated, that q
passing train would have crushed
his body. At the Tulsa hosIsS.l
where he received emergency tjat
ment. he refused 10 talk about hH
condition and would not say whcthe
he had taken the poison ms a bever
age or with intent 10 end his NE
After some persuasion he gave ht
name and said that his home wa
In Tulsa, but would not reveal thl
address. He stated also that he ha,
sister living here.
His-condition. hospital ettendan'
announce, is favorable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Greek Citizens
Ordered TO GiUe
Up All Weapons
Revolutionary Committee in
Full Control of Situation
At Athens

ATHENS, Oct. THE prefect
OF police has issued orders 10 all
residents to bring any arms I'm
their possession to the police
depot, all violators OF this order
will be severely punished
The manner In which the reVo-
iutionary committee has insured
order In Athens has excited the
admiration OF all citizens and for
eigncrs. one OF the first acts Of
the new ministry will be to send
fraternal greetings 10 the Greek
patriarch at Constantinople. Arch
bishop Mcletior Metaxakis. who
was not recognized By the Con-
stantinople government.
The prefect OF police has dis
closed that the following person
ages are held in prison awaiting
trial.
Former Premier Gounaris. Stra-
tos and poJopa pa adakis, who con-
Quoted tho government during the
Asia Minor campaign; former
Minister OF War Theotokis, Cen
erals Constantinopoulos and Dous-
manis and Colonel Tsontos.
Tho revolutionary committee has
announced after comforting with
the ministers OF Great Britain,
France. Italy, Holland and Spain
that there is no doubt the revolu-
tion has created an absolutely new
condition OF affairs clearly indicat-
ing that the entente nations will
favor Grecian political rights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
JUMPS FROM TRuCK--INJuRED
Turlcy Man Taken 60 Hospital Fol.
lowing Accident Near His Home.

Amer SuEgs. Turley, sustained
painful cuts and bruises about the
head and body sunday night, when
he jumped from a moving truck on
the road about mile south OF Tur-
ley
According TO the other occupants
OF tho car. whose name, were not
learned, SuEgs evidently thought
that the track was about 10 stop
when tho car reached the place
whore tho injured man wanted 10
get Off and that in attempting 10
Jump 20 the ground lost his balance
and fell. II was announced at the
hospital whore he was taken foI
emergency treatment that his in
turles were not serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
EUROPE REGARDS
SITUATION GRAVE
England viii Enter State
Of War Under Most
Adverse Straits
GEORGE IS FLAYE0
Press and Public Condemn
Him for MeddlinR in Worlds
Politics as He Did

ry me Ars.estsi Press
LONDON. oct. THE grHvely
dependent vlcw hold in official
quarters hcre regarding tho pros
poet of avoiding war with tho Turks
is shared in allied military circles
iu tOnftHutiuuule. according to dis
patches frnm Tho o1strrn capital to
Tho Associated IIOH,.
MuNHpha temal Iasha'a require
mrnt that the Br.tlsh withdraw their
troops from Asia Minor hs condl-
ton precedent 10 n limited retreat
of fho ottoman forces from the ucu-
tral zone OF the straits iH looked up.
ON by local military opinion 1s Close
lng tho door To- pacific Hettloment
Of the present dispute
Whether this ~ the final view or
the regponHlblo military heads dooH
not appear
n war brcnks-und nj the mo-
mrnt ~ appears that almost u mir.
nclo will be needed to avoid It
Greot Britain VIII enter Il under
dlacuuraWng auspices for tho pre-
pondctnncc OF opinion In the ma
lion is not bohlni tho government.
II ig impossible. ot course, To say
that the nation will not rally 10 the
governments support n fighting be-
gins but NJ present tho voice OF the
people aF represented by tho press
is raised in condemnation OF the
manner ln which tho whole near
onstern situation has been managed
Prime Miniator Lloyd George who
but yesterday was "a national nero
now is the butt OF violent criticism,
nccuHed OF having meddled with the
international politics which ho does
not understand and having brought
tho country face TO face with an.
other war, the duration ana extent
OF which cannot bo foresoon ana
all for tho purpose or saving the
faces OF himself and colleagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK.
Mrs. Tatum of Cowet,
Victim of Accident
Near Broken Arrow

Special 70 The World
BROKEN ARROW. oct. f-M.,
NJ. a. Tatum OF Coweta. aee,ti
years. was probably fatally uiy,i
at $3.50 o'clock SUNDAY aNsrncss
when an automobile used iu r1sss,.
ger service between this civ ap1
Tulsa, turned over on tho Dsysi
road three miles uorthwest ot H.
city. Mrs. Tatum, one ot tbrss
passengers In the car. sustained IN.
ternai injuries. She was taken b,
her home IN Coweta shortly ars,
the accident.
Douglas Stuhl, clerk in a sensni
store in Broken Arrow. a pr ssebss.
in the car, was painfully tgt hal
seriously injured A third passes.
ger and the driver of the au,orA
bile escaped with slight bru.se,
Information here indicated IA.
driver of the auto, IN atteup,ln'
20 pass another car. ran his car int
the soft mud at the side OF the road
The car turned over severa. time
and was stripped OF It's top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Copper Boiler Upon
Store Aroused Cop
But Looks DeceiUing

Py the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Oct. I. -- Police
Lieut.. Arthur r. Burroughs was
making his rounds late last night
when he imagined he was inhal-
ing alcoholic fumes.
Approaching a cottage no saw
a copper boiler on 2 gas stove and
"a ma. stirriui IL contents Sergt
Patriot McCdrth5 ventriloquist
answered the summon. 10, aid.
Dowr ON his handL and knees,
Mccarthy clawed~ at tho door and
imitated dogs bark,
When the door was opened the
officers discovered that the man
was doing the family washing
1t must have been ammonia
or something" explained the lieu
tenant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
TURKEY AGREES
TO ARMISTICE;;
CALL OFF TROOPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

mencs such action. or attempt TO
enter the neutral zone nt that point
there is a likelihood that the British
win raise tho quertion before enter
ing the conference.
Another question which may arise
within the conference is the form
OF government or control 70 be es-
tnhlished In Thrace pending the
terms OF peace. IL is certain that
the Turks will demand that they
bo permitted 90 take over and oc'
cupy Thrace Immediately to protect
their nationals. keep order and pre-
vent confusion and crime with th'
withdrawal of the Greeks. II (!
suggested that allied officials anC
troops might he used for the pnr
pose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Members of Petting
Parties Get Warming
Special 20 The world,

SpecIaI 70 Ih~ WorTd,
MIAMI oct. Entering the
Calvary Baptist church in this city
tonight a few minutes before Rev.
c. Stubbefield began his sermon, 4
rohed and hooded members OF The
Ku-KluX Khan handed the pastor an
the use of the Baptist hospital here.
closed letter from the khan, IN which
his teachings were indorsed, and in
addition. a warning sent to those
who have been participating IN pet
ting parties, especially directed TO
married men and women OF this
city known by the klsu TO have been
out IN company Of other than their
lawful mates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Frenchmau VIII Preside.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l.-Chnrles
Bertrand. member OF the French
chamber of deputies and president
of the interallied veterans" fedora
tion, will preside at the session Of
the federation which will be held
here October 13 and II. few days
before the American Legion national
convention, II was announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Conl ShIpment Hold I'm.

ST LOUIS. Mo. Oct. Mines OF
the Fifth and Ninth Illinois districts
could have produced five times as
much coal IN tho past two weeks IL
railroad cars had been available, de
clared p. 5. Greenlaw. secretary OF
tho Coal operators association OF
these two districts in a statement is
sued tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

no doubt that ho intends to act
abroad for Greece ana that he will
attempt to secure favorable settle.
ment from n Greek viewpoint OF
Thraoe and other questions. Ven
lzelos II silont on the advisahility OF
action by the now Greek cabinet
toward the reorganization OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
scaplane on Return Trim.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The
marine seaplane F-5-L which ar.
rived here yesterday from Pensa.
cola, Fla, with nine passengers, de-
parted at $3.50 this afternoon on the
return trip. The plane in its flight
from Pensacola averaged 90 miles
an hour in spite of its size and
heavy load.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Plane Crash Fatal TO Two,

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio. oct. l.
Whehn an airplane fell about two
hundred feet instant death was met
near here by Marion Dunlap, 81, of
this place, and Amos j. Leighly, 90,
of Oreville. Dunlap was a passenger
in Leighly's plane. For some days
Leighly had been carrying up pas
sengers and taking pictures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Turk Residents Fearful.
Air Nlnil pnnt Ininrcd-

OMAHA, Neb.. oct. ! Air mail
Pilot c. c, Lang bound for the
omaha mail tield from Chicago
with 400 pounds OF mail crashed I'm
street here. He was badly injured
in the chest and stomach. The rud-
der OF the plane hroke when Lang
was clrclIng for the field, 75O feet
In the air
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Demand Dauubcrty Removal.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l.-Resolu-
tions demanding the removal OF At
torney- Daugherty were
adopted today by the Central Labor
union at meeting at which Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, charged the
attorney.general with violating the
law in seeking an injunction against
striking railway workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
BURGLARS AGAIN WORKING
Enter Storage Company Building and
kansaCk Trunks md Boxes

Burglars broke into the Tulsa
Storage company's building at los
North Boulder about 10 o'clock
Sunday night ana forced open sew
eral trunks ana boxes, according to
a report 10 the police. The amount
OF loot obtained by the marauders
was not determined.
A report was received earlier in
the day that someone had broken
into the Hot shop bakery, 5 East
Sixth, sometime during the after
noon and robbed the cash register
Of its contents, amounting 20 about
Sc. Entrance was made through a
rear window which was found
broken open by officers. Police ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t was "a
kid job"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
German Mills Shut Down.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-Go.mau
cotton mills are facing a shutdown
through inability TO buy raw ma.
terials, said n report 20 the com
merce department today from Ed
ward T. Pickard, chief OF the textile
division, who is In Europe makiul
q survey OF the textile industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
porab Sill Seeing Red.

CHICAGO. oct. 1.--Release ot
all wartime law vlolators and recog.
milton OF the Russian soviet govern
ment were advocated by Senator
William +. Borah OF Idaho today
at what was announced as the firs,
OF a series OF meetings to be held
throughout the country in behalf Of
these two aims.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Wont Let Isodora Land.

NEW YORK. oct. 1.--fsadora
Duncan, interpretatlve dancer, who
was born in California, and has been
abroad since 1917. was refused per-
mission to land today when she ar
rived on the steamship Paris. She
was accompanied by the young RUS
sian poet. Serge Yessenin. whom she
recently married With the pair was
her secretary. also a Russian writer.
W. Wetlugime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
BRITISH TURN FISHING
VILLAGE INTO ARSENAL

CHANAk, Asia Minor, oct. L.
Never before In It's eveutful history.
dating back TO the Trojan wars, has
this tiny fishing village been the
scene of so much naval and military
activity.
Ashore one secs veritable arsenals
OF material OF war while afloat there
IL an imposing array OF mobile for
tresses II Mustapha kemal Pasha
essays 20 conquer this stronghold
which dominates the DardanelleA he
win encounter not only the fire from
a triple line OF trenches. extending
| In a semicircle around the town but
the combined bombardmcnt from six
superdreadnaughts "A dozen cruisers.
"A squadron OF destroyers as well as
a rain of bombs from the air, Allied
military experts who have examined
| the fortlflcatlons say that they are
advanced over those OF the World
war
No Easy Time for Turks.
In the center OF tho town which
boasts population OF 5000 stands
| the British general headquarters
which is situated In the Florence
| Nightingale hospital. made famous
In tho Crlmeau war. The chief fig.
urs Is Gen, Tom Marden. hero of
many exploits IN the World war,
who was especially selected 10 COM
mand this difficult post. Radiating
from the headquarters are tho of
ficers' quarters and then the huts
ana dougouts OF the men. Overlook
ing all Ia range OF hills within
whose shadows lie many olive or
chards and farm lands.
Mai Gen. Frederick II. Maurice
who returned from an inspection OF
the intrenchments said;
"The Turks win not have such an
easy time now as they did In 1916
Then we were obliged 20 hang on
by our eyelids, Now we have firm
foothold. Then we operated In the
face OF a well prepared enemy Now
we have constructed defenses unhin'
dered by the adversary"
Chanak or Chanka Kalcsi as II
was called In the time of Alexander
the Great and means castle OF
pots no longer smiles on tho peace
ful potters and fishermen who hawk
their wares 10 the passing ships
Chanak has time now only for the
soldiers and the HCcoutrements o.
! war. The solemn stiffness which
pervades the town at night Ia broker
, only by the clnttor OF horses hoofl
and the sharp commands of soldiers
calling out the guards
The curfo'V begins early, and from
the lofty minlrets may be heard thi
call Of the faithful to prayer lonl
before tho usual hour.
Turk Residents Fearful.
. In the narrow water lane, lookinl
( across 60 the European shores th
!, wurlNc aspect OF the sceno is re
uevod only by the passing American
relief ships on their missions o
q | mercy 10 the stricken population o
the islands In the Aegean.
: The residents OF Chanak. who ar
, | mostly Turkish, expect daily 10 hav
4 to leave their homes. Many fami
4 lies already have departed, fearin
a a repetition Of the events OF IN
= Gauipon campaign when the dread
!, Inught Queen Elizabeth. firing fror
- the Gulf of S8rnos wrought inde
, scribahlo havoc. The British hav
. given every assistance TO Turks VIII
Il desired TO take mp their abodes else
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
"BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

general Accept only "Bayer" pack
age, which contains proper drec.
lions. Handy boxes OF twelve tab.
let's cost few cents, Druggists also
sell bottles ot "a and 100. Aspirin
Is the trade mark OF Bayer Manu-
facture OF Monoaceticaeidester OF
OF Salicylicacid.