davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

mania for her first visit 70 the United
States.
Governor Claiming II. Cox Of Mas
saehusetts announced that he would
be candidate for reelection to an
other two.year term. He succeeded
Vice President Calvin Coolidge as
chief executive last year.
\ woman bandit entered New
York butcher shop. felled Mrs Re
heccs Bell, the widowed proprietor.
with the butt Of a revolver, took S240
from Mrs. Bells stocking and escaped.
The bill authorizing the refundinr
o! the eleven billion dollars foreign
debt. into securities maturing IN not
more than twenty-five years, WAS pas
sed Tuesday night by the Senate The
vote was 80 TO %. Final enactment
Of the measure must await adjustment
of differences between the House and
Senate which is expected within n
week or ten days. Three Republicans.
Borah, LaFollette and Norris, Joined
with the solid Democratic minority IN
opposing the bill. Under the terms Of
the bill a commission Of five members,
headed by the secretary Of the treas
ury. would have authority. subject to
the approval of the president, to re-
fund or convert, and to extend the
time Of the payment Of the principal
or the interest, or both, of the foreign
debt.
The date Of the maturity Of the oh
legations accepted by the commission
could not extend beyond June 10,
1947, and the interest rate could not
be less than AZ per cent. Bonds of
one foreign government could not be
accepted for those of another, nor
could any part of the foreign inaebt-
edness be cancelled
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

II became known Monday morning
that Sir Ernest Shackleton. the Brit
ism explorer, died on Jan. on board
his steamship Quest, on which he was
making another expedition into the
Antarctic regions Death was due 20
angina pectoris. The body was
brought to Montevideo. Uruguay. on
board Norwegian steamer, and will
be taken by another steamer to Flu
rope. Capt Hussey Of the Quest ae-
con panied the body Prof. Gruvcl
and other members Of the explorers
parry will eontinue the expedition.
Dr. Walter Ratheneau, former Ger
man minister of reconstruction and
lattcrly German representative al Va
rious economic conferences with the
allies. has been appointed German for.
cign minister. This post has been
held by Or. Joseph With. in addition
TO the chancellorship, since the reor-
canization Of the cabinet last October.
All the countries invited 70 the
Genoa economic conference have de-
finitely accepted except the United
States, Reuter- learns. So far as Brit
ish and Italian circles are concerned it
is believed the conference will meet as
fixed on March $.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

Of the State Bar Association, in a pa
per he read 70 the members at New
Haven Tuesday night. He said that
The LEGISLATION which compelled most
# the jitneys to cease operating on
the city streets had already produced
good results for the Connecticut Cont
pany
Al appeal to the Republicans Of
Connecticut TO stand by President
Harding in November by returning 10
Washington our beloved senator and
American gentleman, George 7. Ne
Lean, was greeted with great ap-
plausc when voiced Tuesday night by
Lieutenant Governor Charles 4. Tenn
plcton in "a speech at Mcriien before
the 10th annual banquet of the Nc
kinney Association Of Connecticut. He
also urged the necessity Of returning
a solid Republican delegation 70 thu
Hous2.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

Nnety-scven persons were killed
and scores were injured Saturday
night when the roof of the Knicker-
booker Theatre, motion picture
house in Washington. d. G., collapsed
under the weight of two feet of snow
and fell into the auditorium, in which
there were about 400 people. Victims
were buried under wreckage as pill
lars crashed. walls eaved in and bal
eony collapsed. Firemen. called by five
alarms, hacked debris. with police re-
serves and soldiers, in tremendous eff
fort to reach those Who were still
alive. The leader of the orchestra, o.
f. Matellio. and most Of the musicians
under his direction were crushed when
me collapse occurred, tie orchestra
pit apparently being one of the fatal
spots for those within the theatre.
Senator Capper, a member Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia Committee. has stat
ed he would ask the Senate 10 investi-
gate into the disaster.
Charles Degrall. old and sbahhily
dressed. was found frozen TO death IN
shack on the outskirts Of Haver-
straw. y. Y. Little children of the
town always thought he vas a penni.
less tramp. but his bank books showed
he had $4,000.
Margot Asquith. vie Of Herbert
Fl. Asquith, former British prime min
ister. arrived in New York on the Car
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
IMAM MEN ARE ELECTED
OFFICERS OF MILL ASSN

annual meeting Of the Manufae-
tes' Association of Eastern Con-
NUT was held at the rooms of the
Olson Trust Company. Dauielson.
May evening. Reports for the
ycyere presented, and the follow
iniicers elected: President, ]. r
Csner, Jr.. Danielson; vice prest-
ID Charles Bragg, Central Village ;
saary. Joseph L. Ryan. Putnam /;
tarer, Henry J. Thayer, Putnam;
exive committee. ] Arthur At
VI Waurepan; Samuel Butter
WI, Pla;nfeld; John G. Johnson,
PIN; George A. Gardner, Putnam
Chs \. Thayer. Putnam; John +.
Ron. North Grosvenordaiei Hen
ryThaycr. Putnam, Robert ".
b, Putnam; Walter knight. Wilt
me.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
Police Whit Several Place.

e raiding party of police called at
a places Of George Bricault, Peter
Eas, Arthur Cordier and Alfred
lureux At all four the police
81 nothing 10 arouse their suspi-
q and they went on with the
MS program.
visit to the house and store of
] Gregoire, however, was fruitful
otter results. Here the police
fl three bottles of jakey and saw
9nces about, particularly on the
apile. Of considerable use being
y, in some manner, of jakey, as
Cbscd by numerous "empties.
.hg on evidence in hand the police
ated lack Gregoire, Aehille Greg
1,nd Wilfrei Anger. the latter two
mrs. Their cases were continued
y a hearing, until next Monday
ming.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
THE WEEK in THE WORLD

Sir Ernest ShAekIeton, British Explorer DiNe German For
Minister APponsedReof Falling From Weight Of Snow, Kill.
Ninety Coz of Ms.,s
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
POLICE RAIDS NET
IL JAKEY BOTTLES
Four Men Are Arrested-Jerry
Cuertin Receives $500 Fine
With S26.14 In Costs
Court Lops OF Half of Fine, How.
ever.-Warned By Police

Captain of Police Remi Delage and
men Of his department comprised a
rssding party that visited several piac-
Is about town Friday night, making
fsur arrests and seizing a compare
lively mall amount of liquor. which
n tbs instance was IL bottles Of ia
mLca ginger.
f. Ia court Saturday afternoon Jerry
Csertin pleaded guilty TO possessing
intoxicating liquor with intent to sell,
and with reputation. He Was fined >
total Of $500 and costs of s26.ii, but
500 Of the nue Was saspeldes <ssor six
months, with ~ understanding that
- vaeate the premises on Van den
Eoort street. where he conducted a
restaurant, and that he cease dealing
~ intoxieanis. He declared in court
h.s inability to pay the $226.i4 due
the city and pleaded for lenieney in
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACKAChE
s.. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

81. Louis, Mo. u was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

ny homework all through the month.
recommend your Vegetable Compound
70 my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz, 14i2 Salisbury
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia T..
ffnkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. IL Is
rrepar ed from medicinal plants, by the
srmost pharmaceutical skill. and supe-
yor methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Seholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
Uses restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
tie in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
cs,e a fragrant One

p the eyes of the court Guertin's
was particularly grave one. be
BE Of his fragrant violation of the
Captain of Police Delace stated
bad warned him to stop trading in
lNicants and a letter Of warning
sent 20 Guertin BY Prosecuting
lrney Carpenter on Jan. lie, warn
Thin against continuing 20 sell H.
&. Despite these official warnings,
ttin continued his practice and in
traid Saturday night on his place
bhe police, he was arrested
Guertin's restaurant the police
ned l6-year-old boy acting
seely, and upon investigating,
Cd he had half dozen bottles Of
~ under his coat. He was arrest.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

lalf Of his wife and two children.
court, however, declined to go
Their than TO lop off $500 Of the
70 fine. Guertin was saved by a
|tive from going TO jail, an uncle
|ing his fine and costs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
BUTTERFLY FARMS IN ENGLAND

In England are several farms de-
voted entirely to the cultivation of
butterflies and moths
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

n6Q DdSkMne anu
had to go to bed as |
could not work. My
m o tn er and my
whole family always
took Lydia Z. Pink
hams Y egeta b lie
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me TO try it
and it has helped me
very much. | don't
have cramps any
more and | can do
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
LoN SNAILs GROW LONG

Ceylon are to be found snails
W attain a length Of from four 70
tisches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
OOzE RUNNERS TRICK APPLEBY flee
Americas KLdn
Cray PurifanSI,
Frenchmen Say
European Newspapers Carry
ing Extensive Reports Of
Activity of Ku-Kluxers

PARIS. Dec. So.--Ths Ameri-
can Ku-Klux Klan will have n
difficult time gaining n foothold
in France, according to Partisan
newspapers today
Advic'es from New York had
quoted Imperial Giant" Edward
Young Clarke as saying a move
ment was on foot to extend the
organization all over the world
and that he soon would open head
quarters in London.
The American Ku-Klux Klan
will not find any welcome in con-
tinentai Europe" said the Echo
d'Paris. 1T is an organization of
such character as is not wanted on
this side of the Atlantic"
ut Is an organization Of crazy
Puritans," said BIntranslgeant.
They are responsible for assassin
alton, burnings and destruction Of
churches filled with sreligious
treasures. 1t IS a mysterious sold
Ter working In the dark, commit
ting crimes for which the perpe-
traitors are never punished"
European newspapers OF late
have been filled with dispatches
from the United States detailing
the activities Of the Ku-Klux Klan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Army of Chicago Reporters,
Scent Mccormick Wedding
Spend Hectic Day on Guard
Accompanied by Division of Photographer Cavscsde Of
Scribes Trails Mrs. Edith and Her Prospective Swiss
Bridegroom All Over Chicago Without Results

Shortly two uniformed footmen
unrolled the red party carpet
down the front steps and over II
erected n gaily striped awning. A
bulletin was dispatched 10 tho
pliers climbed nearby trees In
pliers climbed nearby trees In
search OF better vantage points.
Next "A limousine arrived and a
fashionably gowned guest. who
looked ms though she might be
the advance guard of a wedding
party, trlpped up tho steps, So
ciety editors peerlnB through the
iron fence announced her as be-
ing Mrs. Martin y, Pike,
A second car arrived. Mies
Harriet Monroe, poetress and edi-
tor of poetry magazine, followed
up tho red carpet steps.
A long wait. 2 o'clock came
and passed, then three empty cars
appeared and Mrs. Mccormick.
accompanied by several friends,
osme down the steps and were
whisked away while reporters
raced for q nearby taxi cab fleet.
Tho chase ended when Mrs, Me-
Cormick was discovered entertain
ing her friends in her box at the
opera, watching Feodor Chalia-
pin, tho Russian basso, WELD his
broom in tho Brocken scene OF
Mefistofcle.
While breathless reporters
heaved a sigh OF relief, the hotel
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31


CHICAGO, Dec. S0.-Reporters
keeping vigil over the Lake Shore
drive mansion OF Mrs. Edith Rock
efeller Mccormick watching for
symptoms that her rumored mar
riage to Edwin krenu. young
Swiss architect, was about TO take
place, spent a busy but fruiuess
day.
Early in ihe morning newspa-
per men and women and photoB-
raphers surrounded the house at
every vantage pO.nt, with addi-
tional details stationed across the
street to cover Krenn's hotel
At 1890 their watchful walt
ing had it's first Jolt when the
hotel guard had lost Mr.. Krenn.
Five minutes Of agitated hunting
and he was found four blocks
away strolling down the avenue.
Reporters and photographers fell
into line and the procession
moved on. At his radio shop, his
first business venture in America,
Mr.. Krenn stopped for confer
ence with Adolph Dato, his Swiss
shop manager.
The conference over. they
bundled the shops books under
their arms and departed for the
Mccormick mansion. whore the
entire newspaper guard modified
and stood at attention.
Thov didn't have long TO walt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
SANFORD NAMES
HIS DEPUTY CREW
Sheriff-Elect Makes Pub
lie List of His APP
pointments
JAILERS ARE RETAINED
New Officer Plans to Give
County Clean Administra-
ton, He Announces

Deputies and office assistants
were named yesterday by r. d. San
ford. sheriff-eIect, who goes into Of
flee at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
In making public his list of appoint
ments, Sanford stated that he had
made every effort 10 name men who
were known for their fearlessn ess
in enforcing the laws. The list fol-
lows:
J. Fred Lawrence, undersheriff;
]. o. Large, transportation deputy;
Henry Premer and Raimey, deputies
in charge or civil processes, w. s.
Mayfleld, J. II. Quasi l.. c. White
mack and ]. A. Sewell. deputies who
win be delegated to both civil and
criminal work. and J. II. Smither-
man, negro deputy; Dave Easterly
bookkeeper. and Mrs. Tommy
Raper. stenoErapher. The four pres
ent jailers, Walter Large, John Gill
bert, w. b. Bagley and r. II. Rey-
nolds. will be retained.
Lawrence Is at present chief of
the Cosden guard and is q former
sheriff OF Latimer county having
served seven years In that capacity.
He came 10 Sanford highly recon-
mended and the sherjff-eleCt said
that several of the most respected
citizens OF Latlmer county asserted
that Lawrence was the best officer
ever known in their county. Large,
Quasi and Mayfield are all native
Tulsans. Large served under Sheriff
w, NJ, Mccullough. Quasi is at
present on the police force and
Mayfield is n veteran peace officer.
Are Highly Respected.
Whltenack is from Broken Arrow
and Sewell from BiXby. Both have
been residents OF this county for
the last 16 years and are highly re-
spected, according 10 Sanford. East
erly was formerly IN charge OF the
employment bureau department
here. Smitherman Is an uid-timo
negro peace officer, having served
on former police and sheriff forces.
Mrs. Raper is the present s.enog-
rapher and both Premier ami Miller
served under Mccullough. Both
men were recommended by the bar
association.
In naming the court bailiffs SAM
ford said ne ablded by the decision
Of the four district and one county
judges. They are, w. Il. Taylor for
District Judge W. p. Williams; VIII
liams Talbot for Judge Redmond
S. Cole; A. W. Lancaster for Judge
r. ]. j. Holt; j. NJ. Rose for Judge
Albert c. Hunt and r. A. Stephens
for County Judge John L. Boyd.
"My appointments have been made
from a long list OF applications" 4"
Sanford stated yesterday, "and | have
done my very best 10 select men
whom ] thought were honest reli-
able and law abiding. I have con-
suited some Of the most respected
/ citizens OF the county and all OF my
appoiutees are highly recommended.
Plans Clean Term
During by term OF office / In
: tend 10 give the citizens OF this coun-
/ ~ a clean administration. / am new
TO this work but / am going TO make
eYerly effort to leave a record 10
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Home buyers are safest when titles are
guaranteed and deals closed by Title
GUARANTEES a Trust co.--AdyertisemenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
ANOTHER BRIBERY
CHARGED WRIGHT
Sapulpa Judge Accused of
Agreeing to Decision
Against Oil Firm
HE ACCEPTED WHISKY
Okemah Attorney, Whose Dis
barment Is Demanded, Said
He Gave Liquor to Wright

by the Ahhociatea FfesH stats wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Doc. 90
Charges that Dlatrict Judge IMcien
b. Wright OF sapulpa accepted a
bribe from w. II. Dill, an attor-
ney, were mado I'm disbarmont pro-
ceedlngs filed here today against
Dill by Ben Williams. chairman of
the state bar commission, in con-
nection with the trial Of the case Of
william Barnett against the Mennt-
homa oil company involving prop
erty said to be worth half a million
dollars.
Tho disbarment action against Dill
was started coinCident with the
questioning of Judge Wright and the
arrest OF Charles A. Elkins in con-
nection with the shooting OF j. H.,
Ferguson at a resort here early to-
day. Judge wright admitted he was
present at the time OF the trouble
but has been exoueratod from any
connection with tho affair, accord
ing TO authorities.
Offered Judge Whisky.
The proceedings are based on al
legged testimony OF Dill before the
state supreme court in action
brought to compel the disqualified
ton Of Judge Wright I'm rendering
final decision in the case which orig
mated in Creek county. In the su-
preme court hearing in July. 1924,
Din was said TO have testified that
he offered Judge Wright whisky and
a bribe to settle the case against the
oil company
According 20 Dilps testimony, the
petition gays Judge Wright had re-
turned a finding OF facts In the case
but had not rendered a final de-
cision. Dnl who was interested In
the property said IN the hearing that
he gave Judge Wright some whisky
and told him that he could have one.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Preacher Sheriff
Put Behind Bars
On Booze Charge
Famous Iowa Hangman Put
Under Arrest, Accused Of
Selling Confiscated Rum

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 30
Sheriff Robb. Polk county's
preacher-sheriff. who gained ma
tion-wido prominence last fall
through officiating at the hang
ing Of two murderers at Fort
Madison penitentiary, was placed
under arrest here this morning,
charged with uElawfuliy dispos-
ing OF intoxicating liquors as the
sensational baCk-fire action on
the part OF his jailer, William
MCMurray, whose son has
been arrested by the sheriff for
completely in the theft of $30,-
600 worth OF bonded whisky from
the county Jail Wednesday night.
The sheriffs bond was fixed at
$1,000, which he furnished and
the date for hearing was set as
January 3.
George Robb, brother of the
sheriff and himself a minister.
who has been acting as a deputy
for his brother. was also placed
under arrest, charged with
larceny on information sworn
out by Jailer McMurray and re-
leased on $500 bonds. Neither
charge was made in connection
with the theft OF AZ cases of
whisky Wednesday night.
Later additional charges were
filed against Sheriff Robb by
McMurray, which alleged that
the sheriff had illegally sold
cider presses and other equip
ment used in making liquor.
which had been seized in county
booze raids.
The warrants were served on
the sheriff by Coroner Clift, the
only county official legally per-
mitted to arrest the sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
FLU MEN START
M'ALISTER FIGHT
Lincoln County Denuncia-
tion of Machine Sig
nal for Warfare
TIME TO COOPERATE
Time for Decent and Up
right" Citizens to Get Be-
hind' Jack, Union Resolves
By CLARK C. HUDSON
World Capital Bureau, kirkpatrick Ho

Phone walnut 4A7l.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 3o.-The
adoption of a resolution today by the
Farmers union of Lincoln county
denouncing the state election ma
chtnery and calling upon Senator
Feuquay of that district to vote
against w. c. AIcAlister for re-elec-
iion rs secretary OF the senate and
state election board, marks the be-
ginning OF a statewide campaign TO
force a change in the election sys-
TEN and management 1t is UNDER
stood that similar resolutions will
be adopted by farmer and labor or
gauizations throughout the state
preparatory 10 the initiation of a
fair election law and its submission
TO q special election in case the SEN
ate fails TO agree TO It's adoption
by the legislature and insists upon
retaining McAlister.
$4,000 Members Ready to Help.
Tho Chandler meeting represented
/ 400 members of the farmers union
IN Lincoln county, !t wa.s stated to-
day. There are said 70 be about
$4,000 members OF this organiza-
tion in the state and similar action
Is to be taken by the farm labor
union with practically the same
number OF members.
The farmers charge that five state
officers recently elected had their
nominations stolen at the primary
election. They charge that the pres
ent election bosses are intent upon
retaining control Of the machinery
in order to defeat the farmer-lab Dor
program or such portion OF 1t as may
be submitted through referendum
and to protect special interests.
The resolutions which were offered
by G. NJ. Mills a member OF the
com mittee of 81, now engaged IN
drafting farmer-iabor legislation,
! are as follows:
Whereas, It Is the purpose Of the
/ representatives of corporate greed
| cnNr1NIfEn ON PACE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
ORDERED INTO PORT
Mysterious Instructions Told
Famous Hansen's Captain
to Put In for Repairs
THEN Bo0TLEGGERS ACTED
Fifteen Little Boats, Waiting
Since Christmas for Right
Time, Delivered Goods
ny ths Associated Prsss.


NEW YORK. Dec. 30.--With tho
subchaser Hansen. federal dry
navy of the port of New York, tied
up at tho Battery with engines dis-
abled, the narrows were left un-
guarded tonight long enough for Is
rum runners TO slip into port with
nearly $1,000, 900 worth of liquor
for New Years the rei!ee depart
ment was advised.
Waiting Since Christmas.
The Is little vessels are believed
by prohibition officials TO have
aboard mt least 10000 cases OF iiq4
uor. They represent only a part of
tho fleet OF rum-laden craft which
since few days before Christmas
had been laying outside the three
mile limit, awaiting opportunity to
run the gauntlet into the city.
Federal Prohibition Zone Chief
Applehy was amazed when ha
learned that tho Hansen, flagship Of
his dry fleet" was tied up AZ he'd
pier.
81 thought shs was patroiine the
narrows," no explained.
Apploby Immediately got in touch
with Capt John III. Dysart, COM
mander Of the Hansen. II developed
that a mysterious order had been
received on the Hansen to have her
engines repaired. but the authority
for the order could not be learned,
The run chaser then went TO her
dock and her engines were taken
down.
Booze I'm Crews Quarters
All this followed discovery IN the
crews quarters on the Hansen today
~ snf al a.
been part of q cargo OF 10 cases
seized on the schooner Linnie Bell
several days ago.
When Appleby told Captain DyR-
art that since the Hansen had
docked under her own power, she
should put to sea at once to watch
the liquor smuggling craft, he was
informed the engine was dismantIed.
Besides, said Captain Dysart, the re-
movai or members OF his crew in
connection with the 20 cases had
left him too short handed to start
on patrol.
With the HAnAen out of the gay,
Appleby tonight endeavored to press
every available small boat into SER
vice TO head off tho blockade runs
ners. lie said the narrows were
guarded by police patrols and tina
coast guard men also were vigilant.
Thinks Some Went Down.
Piers in tho North and East rivers
and along the Brooklyn and Staten
Island water fronts we're under
sharp watch of customs men, ha
said, and while the dry navy's small-
er craft would not be able to COM
pete with the smugglers in the outer'
bay, they would be able TO give n
lively chase IN the harbor.
Appleby said he did not believe
there were now more than two or
three large liquor vessels off tho
three-mile limit within striking dis
tance There had been 10 or Is
reported between Cape May, N. j.,
and Boston before tho storm. but
he was satisfied, he said that some
tom OF tho sea,