davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
rostoffIcc Nnmc lhnnccL.

MABLAND-postofficc authorities
Monday announced aachanEc in the
name of the postoffice at Blss TO
Marland. iu accordance with tho re-
suit OF an election last week au-
thorizing tho change OF tho name
for the town, Eothcryn \. Wyckofi
has been rcappoiutcd posipistrcss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
State Briefs
Nr,r snlts nm NIlnI.lcrs.

FREDERICk-Sp suits Of
clothing were presented the minis
ters of the six churches here sun
day night by representatives OF the
Ku-klux Klan. About 5 o'clock two
klansmen In th official robes OF the
order made their appearance at
each OF the churches. presented the
suits and read a letter OF warning
to law Violators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
~ TnI-f,N Commrnrrmcnt.

FAIRFAX Josh Lee, director fof
public speaking at the University OF
oklahoma viii deliver tho come
wouuemeut addross Of tho senior
graduating class OF the FalrfaN high
school, according to announcement
made 10y Charles T.. Howell. super
IUtcudCut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
ScrNr anO Gnllnns nf snnn.

SKlATOOK --- More than 3.15O
bowls OF soup. or nearly 900 gallons.
were served to pupils Of Skiatooll
schools during the iJ9 days the
soup Kitchen was conducted. OF
that number $50 bowls were served
free to those not able TO pay. The
deficit Tor the experiment was So.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

PURCELf--Fritz Mathis. wide
~ known farmer living a mile north
OF Lexington, was found hanged to
tree on his farm Monday
by by neiEhbors. No reason could
be assigned for his scif-destruction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
MadIn OrdInancc ncflc,I.

MADlLL-Despite an ordinance
passed last week by city commits
sioners making It q misdemcanor
Tor any person to appear on the
street masked or disguised, five
members OF the Ku-KluX klau
visited the First Baptist church
Sunday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1929

mer board OF education to turn over
books and papers to the newly elect
ed board was tho cause OF the issu-
ing OF a writ Of mandamus against
the old board. The old members
claim the election of the new board
was illegal and refuse to recognize
n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

ter sunday and the dedication win
take place April 27 at which time
tho bishop and Father Deprictre,
both OF oklahoma CITY. will bc pros
ont aud Father Dcprictro will sing
tho mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

hood OF tig5.O0o Is completed after
a year and q half OF labor. 10 was
opened 10 The public this week and
lt Is estimated th1t over 1000 people
visited SO during the hours OF admis.
sion.
Tho church win hc used first Ens-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Fort Reno case in Federal Court.

ENlD-Trial OF Mrs. Adell Il. Jol-
lie and Byron Warren. charged with
the murder OF Charles JOllie at
Fort Reno. January 3, last. win be
held before the federal court at
Guthrie in May or June. II IL an
nounced. Warren and Mrs. Jollie
were indicted here April by the
grand jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Dcwcy rupIs FORM nndio Club.

RNkTIES\lIIE .H- High srhOul
students ot Dewey. this county, have
organized q radio club. which b. be-
liovcd Co ho the first in this part
of the state. Tho clubs member
ship will bc limited 10 %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
GINcn q Second Warming.

SRIATOOK--lor the second time
lawbreakcrs OF Ssiatook have been
warned by the ku-Elux Khan. Mes
sages have been dcliovcred To several
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

individuals. 10 is understood. IN ad-
dtion go a general warning In the
newspapers here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

FREQ lecture on Christian Science
convention hnll, April 10, $3.50 y. m.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
FIRST SERVICE ON EASTER
New catholic Church Opened foi
Use to RC Dedicated Later.

Special 20 The Would
ENID April 1.-THE new Cath
Ollie church costing iu the ncighbor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

School Boards In Wranglc.
SlNTATOOk--Bcfusal OF the for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Appropriate Tor Faster GIFTS
and Faster Wear.

lagoon Pearl" Necklace in
tinted and white. Resemble
genuine pearls very closely.
Has lO-Carat gold clasp. This
i7 "a necklace any woman or
miss would bo proud To own.
Regular price, $3.50. a linz
itcd number on GA 40
sale Wednesday at sD4.JO
"B kettle" Beads
clear as a crystal. These are
the beads YOU have heard 80
much about. nud for which
everyone has been waiting.
You must see them to apprc-
Cihto them.
27-inch necklace dsO no
$500 ynlucs...... sDOs 40
a2-inch necklace. dsE no
$500 yalucs ..... tDO. 10
--2i-lnCh "Rlkollic' Reads iu
beautiful shades Of coral. rcd,
kings blue, green aud jet.
WednslGay" NTri .pGG,,l S2.9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
PATTERSON WILL
 APPEAR BEFORE
 COMMERCE BOARD
Southern Railroad Commis- Sioners Will Ask Immediate Reduction of Interstate
 Freight Rates
By Associated Press

Atlanta. January 1e.-Imm ediate reduction of all interstate freight rates will be recommended to tho in- terstate commerce commission by a committee representing railroad com missions of southeastern states. 1t was decided here iats today at a meeting of the Association of South eastern State Railroad Commissions.
 The committee to appear before the federal rate making body In Wash ington within a short time was ap- pointed as follows:
 Commissioners Patterson, Alabama; i; Maxwell. North Carolina and Shea ley, South Carolina. The association decided to leave to the federal body the amount of reductions. but asked that the rates be made consistent with what the com mission found con sistent with proper revenue for the carriers.
 Joseph B. Eastman and W. V. Har- die. representatives of the interstate commerce commission. conferred with the state commissioners and Mir Eastman told them he would recom- mend to the federal body that an in- vestigation be ordered of class rates appllable to- from and within south eastern territory and that in his opin- ion it seemed advisable for all state commissions in southeastern territory to proceed at once as the Georgia com mission has done to such revision of rates as they deemed proper look ing to uniformity between state and interstate rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
DELEGATES ARRIVE
 IN FLORENCE FOR
 r ARM BUREAU MEET
Coming From All Cotton States and Mississippi Valley Corn and Wheat
 Sections

Florence, January 19.-Represent- atives of the American Farm Bureau federation from most of the cotton growing states and from the corn and wheat belt sections of the Mississippi valley were arriving here today for meeting of the southern group of the farm bureau which begins here tomorrow.
 Most of the delegates at the Flor ence meeting will attend the national agricultural conference which meets in Washington Monday, 1t was stated.
 An inspection of the governments property at Muscle Shoals and dis cussion of the possible effect of its development on agriculture, will form an important part of the program. it is understood.
 Marketing conditions will also be discussed, 1t was said.
 Henry Ford of Detroit, as well as dozens of other men who are promi- nent in the financial life of the south and middle west, is expected.
 The first business meeting of the group will be held tomorrow morning at the Elks home. At this time ad- dresses are scheduled from Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, Aaron Sapiro. an authority on marketing, and from President Howard
 Tomorrow afternoon, the reception committee plans to show the dele- gates over Wilson dam and the great nitrate plants and to give them a comprehensive idea of the Muscle Shoals district as a whole.
 Tomorrow night a banquet with covers for 200 people will be rendered to the visitors by the Florence Cham Der of Commerce. Henry Ford, Gray Silver, James R. Howard. Governor kilby and others are on the program for speeches.
 Saturday there will be three meet ings which will be devoted to dis cussions of the various problems eff fecting the welfare of the farm bu- reau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
TESS AGAIN HEADS
 REPUBLICAN BODY
By Associated Press

Washington January 1s.-Repre- sentative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio was reelected for third term tonight as chairman of the republican con gressional committed, At a meeting attended by representatives of vari : ous states the committee organized and made preparations for the cam pargn this fall
 Other officers elected were first wee chairman, Representative Ford or Indiana; second vice chairman. Representative Tilson of Connecticut; third vice chairman, Representative Iincher or Kansas. and treasurer, Milton E. Allies of this city.
 representative Wood of Indiana was made chairman of the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

The railroad resolutions, adopted ir the far eastern committee, pledge the powers and China against discrimina- tory practices on the Chinese rail- roads and express a sentiment fla voring ultimate unification of these roads under Chinese control.
 Adoption of formal resolution em- bodying the treaty publicity proposal was forecast at tomorrow's committed session. all the interested powers giv- ing assent in principle when the project was suggested today by the American delegation.
 It Is indicated, however, that the publication will not take place until after the Washington conference ends, the plan contemplating submis- sion of the treaties and other com mitments at a future date to the con ference secretary general
 Fiye-Power Treaty
 During the day drafting experts completed the final text of the five power naval treaty except for the Pacific Qualifications article and there were indications that an agree ment on that subject was nearer.
 
 article to another treaty. but the sug- Eestion has not taken definite form.
 In the latest revision of the treaty each power is permitted to have two 3s,ooo-ton airplane carriers, despite the previous limitation of carriers to 27 900 tons each, and at least one capita ship in the list of abandoned vessels can be returned by each power and converted into a guard or school ship.
 Provision also is made in the final draft for termination of the treaty as regards all the signatories when ever. after the initial 15-year period, any one of the five powers gives mo- tice of It's desire to withdraw.
 Committees Meet Today
 Both of the drafting subcommit- tees. one dealing with the naval treaty and one framing the far east ern treaty. will meet tomorrow to continue their discussions but no plenary session of the conference to announce conclusion ia expected for several days.
 Progress also was made today by the Japanese and Chinese in their separate negotiations over Shantung. agreements being reached for return to China of cable and wireless facili- ties in Kiaochow leased territory.
 The far eastern committee now has reached the final topic on the Chinese section of it's agenda and should that be disposed of by adoption of the treaty publicity resolution tomorrow the committee is expected to gJ on to a discussion of Siberia, a subject which is not expected to lead to pro- longed debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Woman Is Arrested in Connection With
 Murder tn Atlanta
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, January 19.--Betty Andrews. a young woman for whom. police say, Frank B. Dupre. confessed he stole a diamond here before Christmas, that resulted in the kill ing of a store detective and tho wounding of another man, was taken into custody tonight and placed in the city jail.
 Police said the woman, who had been residing at a local hotel and who described herself as a former chorus girl, was being held as a possible accomplice of the 1e-year- old alleged bandit in previous rob berries.
 Dupre will be called to trial next Tuesday under an indictment charg- ing the murder of Irby c. Walker. store detective. Solicitor-Generai Boykin announced today, but codn- sel for Dupre said they planned to seek a postponement In the mean time the solicitor said preparations were being made to indict others as Dupre's alleged accomplices. Several men already are held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
My Fauorite Stories
By IRWIN s. COBB Reserved for Private Use

the everybody dinner midday aad then takes Business practically suspended for couple of hours Especially is this true of the summer
 northern travelling small town not far from where needed Nobody around the little hotel The after midday and the until he a his hreeves, evidently the front door, taking a him the shoulder first gently then orcb sleeper broke a andop opened heavy eye.
 "Well?" he drowsiy
 pencil said the travelling good Scent lead pencil"
 proprietor hicky closed again. Why whole showcase full of them right behind protested the traveller.
 Tho to to him said, brightly "Them sass' right back sleep.
 (Copyrgh 1922, by the Central Assocaisn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
SIMS QUALITIES
Is Candidate for State Senator From
 Jefferson

Montgomery, January 19.-tSpe- cial.)-Henry Upson Sims of Bir- mingham, qualified as candidate for state senator from Jefferson. county and Judge Charles B. Teasiey of Montgomery, qualified as a candidate for state senator from Montgomery county in declarations filed with the secretary of state today. Both ap- pointed themselves as the persons U handle all campaign funds.
 A r. Agee of Anniston. incum bent. notified the secretary of state of his candidacy for juege or the seventh Judicial circuit. while T. NJ. Patterson qualified as a candidate for reelection as solicitor of the third judicial circuit and l.. M. Moseley en- tered the race as candidate for judge of the third circuit. Judge John D. Leight, incumbent. qualified as candidate for judge of the new Twentiy first circuit created by the legislature in 1919. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
INVESTIGATION MADE OF DEATH OF TWO MEN
 ON GULFPORT BEACH
Bx Associated Presa

Biloxi, Miss, January 1s.-officers of Gulfport and Biloxi. representing police and sheriff departments, today began a joint investigation into the death of two men found last week on the west beach of Gulfport. Mack Homas, member of the crew of the schooner Intrepid, which returned to- day from oyster reefs, was examined. Homas was later taken to Gulfport, where the investigation will con tinue.
 If information given by Homas to- day proves tangible, officials stated effort will be made to bring George Simora, George Papagaris and Con stant Constance to the coast for fur ther investigation. The men are held in Mobile jail and charged with vio- lating the prohibition law following discovery of 500 cases of liquor near a point where the schooner William Tell was docked. They were memb bers of the crew of the schooner
 Officers here now entertain the theory that the men found dead on the beach here, who appeared to have bee n of Creek nationality were mem bers of the crew of the William Tell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
HARDINGS HOSTS TO
 FOREIGN DIPLOMATS
By Associated Press


 Washington, January 1e.-President and Mrs. Harding tonight were hosts to inc diplomatic corps ot the first diplomatic dinner of the new adminis- tration Tonights dinner was also the first formal function of the kind at the White House in about six years. as President Wilson eliminated for mai White House functions as war economy measure.
 Among the 80 guests were the am : ba ssadors. ministers and charge d af- faires of all the foreign governments represented at Washington, the Sec retary of State and Mrs. Hughes. Prince and Princess Cantacuzene and others. The state dining salon and the table were decorated with pinb roses. Roman hyacinths and farley ense ferns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
INFANT MORTALITY
 RATE LOW IN 1921
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald.
 800 Davidson Building.

Washington, January 1e.-tSpe- cial.)-The department of commerce, through the bureau of the census. an- nounces that provisional infant nor ta,ity rates in 51 cities based on es- timated births for 1921. and the weekly telegraphic reports of deaths to the bureau of the census indi- cate record low rates throughout the country last year.
 For the group of 51 cities the i'm fant mortality rate is "A per 1000 births as against rate of 90 in 1920 for A cities. The lowest infant nor tality rate 47 per 1000 births ap- pears for the cities of Portland, Ore; St. Paul, and Seattle. and the highest rate, III for Fall River.
 The greatest decrease since 1920 appears for Lowell. with rate of 90 for 1921 against rate of 1s5 fo.- 1920.
 No city shows higher rate fo. 1921 than for 1920, though Albany and Salt Lake City maintain the same rates for the two years, 77 and 72, respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

The witness explained that hs could give the names of none of the men with him at the time because they were not attached to his outfit,
 Camp Reports
 There had been camp reports the witness said, that the soldier was shot for neglest of duty in battle. Asked by Chairman Brandege If the shooting led him to believe there had been abuse of power, Yarbrough replied, Nothing whatever" as he assumed that the officer handling the squad was carrying out orders But he thought then and now, he stated. that if the army had detailed a squad to shoot a comrade 1t might have de- tailed another squad to pick up the body and bury 1t,
 Much testimony relating to alleged abuse of enlisted men cropped out again today along the further ref erence to the conduct of Hard Boiled" Smith. Two former service men testified they had seen three public executions at Is-Sur- Tile, at which station war department rec ords showed only two men were hanged.
 The hearing was adjourned until next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Stubbs Conuicted of Manslaughter
 By Georgia Jury
nxA..aniated Pre.s

FltZg0raId, Gd., JdIIudTy i5s--z teI being out for 72 hours. jury in Ben Hill superior court returned verdict Of guilty of manslaughter against Fred Stubbs at 6:3o o'clock tonight.
 Upon recommendation of the jury, Judge o. T. Cover sentenced Stubbs to an fndeterminate term of from to 20 years in the penitentiary.
 Stubbs was the first of l4 men to be placed on trial In connection with the fatal shooting of Engineer w. T.. Reed on July B. last. which grew out of a strike of employees on the At lanta. Birmi ngham and Atlantic rail- road Trials of the others are sched- uled to follow immediately, but So Icitor General J. B. Wall would not state tonight whose case would be called next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Regarded by the committe as probably the most clear-headed of all the former service men testify ing concerning the alleged hanging of soidlerg without trial. Ysrbrough. himself reluctant witness. declared the sight of the man being led to his death, with hands tied behind his back. made him forget for the mo- ment the screeehing of enemy shells flying overhead. The witness said he was close enough when the officer commanding the squad gave the or der to fire to hear the soldier. barely 20 years old, plead to be permitted to die with his eyes unbound.
 Members of the committee and Col. Walter A. Bethel, assistant judge ad- VocaIc general of the army, listened closely to the recital. for evidence from war department sources hereto fore presented failed to show where men had met death that way. Tar brough was pressed by Colonel Bethel, who declared the witness was extremely intelligent. that he was rot attempting to break down his story, but seeking to obtain some data which might enable him to check up on the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
VERSAILLES PACT
 MUST BE UPHELD,
 PREMIER ASSERTS
French Chambers Practically Unanimously Behind PoIi- CieS of New Govern
 ment Head
By Associated Press

Farts, January 1p.-RHymond
 Poincare, president of the repub-
 He during the war, and now pre-
 mier of France. with the French
 chamber practically unanImou.
 behind him, served notice on
 Germany today that so long as
 he held office in conducting the
 destinies of his country, Germany
 must fuifiIl the obligations she
 entered upon Rt Versailles, and
 may expect no leniency.
 The Versailles treaty binds us ts our allies he said, but binds Ger many to us all IL must be carrred out"
 These were his final words before leaving the tribunal, after replying to various interpeIlations. His pro nouncement summed up the whole program. Never since the Germans threatened Chateau Thierry, when Clemenceau appeared before the chamber to tell France that the war was not yet lost, and there was still hope of victory, has a French pre- mier received such an ovation as greeted M, Poincare today when he presented before the deputies the ministerial declarations He pleaded for national union and except tor tho socialists and communists, who automatically oppose any and all French government, the French Par liament was as solid behind it's gov- ernment this evening as when the Germans crossed the frontier in 1914
 Alert and active. all the pent-
 mp and suppressed energy stored
 m during seven passive years in
 Elysee palace, radiating from his
 physically small frame, M. Poin-
 care fnstflled into the chamber
 the spirit which has been lack
 ing since CIemencesu's departure.
 Germany must honor her signa-
 ture at Versailles, declared the
 premier, not only with respect to
 separations, which was mat
 ter of life death to France"
 bur also disarmament and the
 punishment of the war criminals.
 The premier openly declared that should Germany fail to carry out either of the two latter undertak lngs, 1t would be considered as a violation of the Versailles tteatg
  action. He advocated the yirtiia elimination or the supreme co Sgl, with reversion to former diplo 1as.r channels in dealings between nE tions, with the supreme ccvn called upon from time to ti se confirm agreements rather tn negotiate them.' This was another radical departure from Frances for eisn policy.
 That part of NJ. Poincare's declara tion dealing with reparation received tho unanimous approval of the cham ber while some uneasiness was nos ticeable when he reached the ques- ton of war criminals and disarma- ments Hoots, howls and insults came from the communists and there were shouts for the senatorial high court, trying him on the charge or being responsible for the war. To these M. Polncare retorted: The nation, which is the highest court would acquit me. realizing that did my duty But" pointing at the com munists, 'I know others who would not escape"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
HULL MAKES DONATION
 TO WILSON MEMORIAL
By Associated Press

Nashville, January 19.-Donation of s1oo by Cordell Hull of Tennessee. chairman of the democratic national committee to the Wilson Foundation fund, was received here today by the foundatfons chairman in this state.
 MT. Hull's contribution was made upon the condition that II be used "ir needed to make up the quota of Ten nessee" in the campaign.
 T have been in numerous confer ence with officials connected with the Woodrow Wilson Foundation movement" he wrote. "and. of course am must yitally concerned In It's successful outcome"