davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
High Heels Ruin Feet,
Says Boston Docto

BOSTON-If the American wo-|
en- persist in wearing the extrt-|
stylish mode OF shoes, with high, |.
convenient heels, they will be I'd
able to walk in fifty years, accord
ing TO DR.. Rudolph G.. List, In
speech before members OF the o.
thopaedis society OF Boston. Peo,l
ought TO go barefoo.ed more It'd
they do. he added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
ExiRcncies of Art.

The arena 10 ready" said the
movie director. step in and we'll
turn loose the lions"
Are you sure those brutes have
had their dinner7" asked the star
who was TO play the role OF q Chris
tian martyr,
y saw EN- fed myself. They are
as risky as kittens"
"All right. but II they show signs
OF wanting TO toy with a little des-
sert, I'm liable to run over a few
camera men"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

convention OF the American Short
line association held. recently In
washington. d. c. fSis the second
gasoline rail a to he placed in
service by the New jersey road.
The car was driven under It's own
power over the Pennsylvania rail-
road from Philadelphia to washing
ton and with various railway Of
ficials as passengers, made daily
runs during the convention over the
tracks OF tho Washington a. Old Do
minion railway from Washington TO
Great Falls and Bluemont, Va.
The car has a seating capacity OF
~ and a baggage compartment d.
reotly In the ear OF the driver who
controls the car from the right-hand
side. The body which is OF semi
steel construction is mounted on q
new rail car chassis, built by The
White company, truck manufactur-
ers. Cleveland. Ohio. There Is a
four-wheel pivotal truck In front
and two wheels in rear II is gov
erned to n speed OF 80 miles pei
I hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

y o m
what ais yosi
feet or whal
under the suj
you've trle'
without gel
ting relief, JUS
use TIL"
''rIZ" draw
but all N
t1I
udations Whit,
puff up N
feet; "TlZ' 4
m a q c a
1T z II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
A Warning.

why do you keep this stock cer-
tlf!eate framed and hung on the
parlor walls?
Just as q little reminder not TO
make the same mistake again"
~ know how II Is" said the lady.
Y feel that way every time ! look
at my marriage certificate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
''TIz" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEE

All! what relief. No more tlrS
feet; no more burning feet, swolltI
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No mNi
pain in corns. callouses or bunionj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Mail Coupon Nowi

You simply win not hsllevs what . wondsrfulh.r
provement mokIzkD YEAST can bring b your
appearance and general health until you ny Il.
Test 10 absolutely JysA. Mail coupon at onoe- Note.
Full sised packages Of fR0NIzED YEAST snad at ali
on our guarantee OF satisfActnry results
from nst package az money instantly refunded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

officials Of tho country's largest
transportation Hystems. The rail
car makes It's greatest appeal as the
result OF Its simplicity and operating
economy.
Tho latest and most improved type
OF gasoline rail car is shown In the
accompanying illustration. The car.
which In owned by the Union Trans
portation company, OF New Egypt.
N. j., was the feature exhibit Mt the
900. They will warn of shoals ana
reefs, while guiding incoming YES
soils 20 proper channels.
Work probably Will he started
early next month. so that the inn
provements will all. he established
before the autumnaf storms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
LATEST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PUBLISHING SOCIETY NEWS

Boston, Jan. 20.-The considerations
which will govern the selection of three
new trustees of the Christian Science
Publishing Society were outlined by
Judge Crosby at the close of a hearing
In the supreme court today. After lis
tening to arguments for and against the
appointment of three men suggested by
the directors of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, ne said he would not
make the appointments at this time.
I have not in mind" Judge Crosby
said. three persons whom I at this
time believe I can appoint or am likely
to appoint. The. trustees to be appoint
ed are officers who are appointed under
and by virtue of the terms Of a legal
instrument"
He said the trustees were called upon
to perform duties as defined by the trust
deed of 1898 by which Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy created the trust governing the So
ciety, and that If they did not so per
form their duties they were subject tc
removal by the court.
They ought to be men who in the
first instance are capable and quail
fed to. perform their duties. In the next
place the yought to be men who are
willing to work in harmony with thu
directors in the proper conduct of this
great church."
He said the church had been who'll,
disrupted" since the beginning Of tn
litigation between the trustees and the
directors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
CONDITION Of POPE BENEDICT VERY GRAVE;
MENTALF FACUL LT|ESSH SIGNS DECLINE
COAL PRODUCERS FINISH
FREIGHT RATES ARGUMENTS

Washington, Jan. 20-Coal producers
completed their arguments in favor Of
lower freight rates before the Interstate
Commerce Commission today and gave
way to representatives. of the steel in
dustry, the second in the list to be TAX
en- up in the general investigation into
transportation rate levels.
Robert Hula, for iron and steel man
ufacturers, in the Chicago district, pre-
sented the central conclusion that pres
ent freight rates are a burden which has
undoubtedly contributed to the existing
depression in industry He express-u
the opinion that the commission should
protect the earning power of the rail-
roads, but declared that next to coal,
steel was the commodity which should
be considered in any rate reduction found
possible.
Throughout the discussion of Goa,
rates, the commission and experts par
ticipating sought facts as to impending
wage reductions and possibilities OF
a strike about April first H. w Prick
| EFT, tastifying for Wyoming and Utaf
mine operators. urged a rate reduction
| of 20 per cent. in the territory, and sait
that the producers had already cut costs
and intended to make lower wages Apri
| 1st.
]. D. A. Morrow. vice president Of tn,
National Coal association, was recalled
for cross-examination and questioned al
to- the possibility of a national Goa
strike at the time. He replied that "h,
made it his business to know nothinf
about the labor side of the industry,
but added that the operators expecte
wages to be cut then
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
HARRY BOYLE TEsTIFIEs
IN THE ARBUCKLE TRIAL

San Francisco. Jan. 20.-Roscoe C.
Arbuckle offered to pay the expenses of
Miss Virginia Rappe. including the bills
Of physicians who attended her. it was
testified today in Arbuckle's second trial
on a manslaughter charge arising from
the girls death.
The testimony was given by Harry
Boyle, assistant manager of the Hotel
st. Francis, where, the prosecution con-
tends, the girl was injured fatally by
Arbuckle during party in the come
dams rooms.
/, Boyle said he was called to the Ar
buckle suite during party there and
was told by Arbuckle that "a lady was
tying on bed in one of the rooms tear
ing her clothes Off" He visited the room
and found Miss Rappe practically un-
conscious" he testified.
A post mortem photographs of Miss
Rappe's right arm, said by the prosecu-
tion to have been bruised by Arbuckle
and her post mortem finger prints were
Introduced as were Arbuckles finger
'rints. The prosecution announced Il
lAonid not call more than six more wit
nSsses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21

Shamolsin, Pa, Jan. 2o.-The tri-
state convention of the anthracite mine
workers late today adopted the recon-
mendation of the scale committee de-
manding a 20 per cent Increase in wag-
es for contract miners and a. dollar a
day increase for all day men.
The convention had before it tonight
a recommendation providing for sus-
pension of mining on April l. in the
es1snt that unsatisfactory agreement
has been reached by that date. Leaders
said that there was every prospect Of its
adoptinon.
The delegates also adopted a demand
that the proposed new agreement to take
the place of the present one which ex-
pires March 81. shall not exceed ps-
riod of two years and prohibiting the
making of individual agreements and
contracts in the mining of coal.
The scale committee presented to the
convention 10 proposed demands on the
operators and three recommendation to
be carritd out by the scale commI.tee
The demands provide for uniform
| wage scale so that various occupations
of like character shall command the
same wages. that the eight hour CLAUSE
| in the present agreement shall be ap-
piled to all persons working in and abou
the mines under the jurisdiction of tbs
mine workers union. Time and hal
time for all overtime work and double
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
sTILLNIAN's COUNSEL REPEAT
CHARGES AGAINST WIFE

New York, Jan. 20.-Jamas A Still
mans fight to have little Guy Stillman
adjudged iuegitimate was intensified to-
day in the appellate division, of the SUI
preme court.
The bankers counsel repeated charges
that Mrs. Anne U. Stillman had miscon-
Quoted herself with Fred <Beauvais, In
dian guide, who Mr.. Stillman contends is
the father of Guy. Love messages pur-
porting to have passed between Mrs.
Stillman and Beauvais were introduced
They began Dearest Honey and Dear
Dear Freddie
Counsel for Mr.. Stillman declared his
wife had never denied the charge that the
child is illegitimate, and answered her
recent predictions that Guys good name
would be upheld in court by saying her
defense had not shown reasonable nroba-
bility of success.
The action today was on an appea
| from an order which would have Mr.
| Stillman provide $500 to meet the ex
| penses of a hearing in the divorce sui
| at Montreal The court reserved de
/ cision. At the Montreal hearing Mrs
| Stiliman planned to summon Canadian!
to testify that agents for her husband
| bribed and sought to bribe witnesses t,
! testify that she violated her marriag
| VOWS.
Mr.. Stillman's lawyer said the banke
/ had paid Mrs. StiIlman $122,000 in tn
| last nine months without a murmur bu
| it was now time to call a halt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
SHARP RISE IN VALUE
OF ALL STEEL STOCKS

New York, Jan. 2O.-Wall street ex-
perienced its first runaway stock market
of the new year today, on a bullish
movement led by Independent steel and
iron shares.
Buying of these stocks derived it's
chief momentum from reports that the
several mergers or consolidation pro-
jected by the secondary steel interests of
the country were approaching completion
Gulf States Steel and Replogle Steel
led the field with extreme gains respec-
lively of IL points and IL 5-S points
both reacting sharply before the close
however.
Fully a score of other steel and iror
issues of which Bethlehem. Crucible
Sloss Sheffield. Vanadium, Republic and
Iron Products We're most prominent
trailed along at extreme gains of two te
six points, showing irregular reactions al
the close.
U. s. Steel. for years the leader of the
stock market, got into its stride in the
last half of the session, an extreme riss
of three points to So being shaded by q
one-point recession at the end.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
no EVIDENCE OFFERED
IN DEFENSE OF PELLETIER

Boston, Jan. 20.-Announcement that
no evidence would be oqered in defense
of District Attorney Joseph c. Peiletier.
charged with malfeasance, misfeasanrz
and nonfeasance in removal proceedings
before the supreme court, brought the
trial to a sudden end today. Court ad-
journed Immediately until Monday when
counsel will make their arguments.
Attorney General ]. Weston Allen, who
conducted the prosecution, declined to-
day to confirm or deny a published re-
port that William J. Corcoran, former
district attorney of Middlesex county,
named by the state in several of the
charges against Pelletier as a Cocoon
spirator, had made a statement to him
coveraing his knowledge of the matters
under inquiry. The attorney general
said he would make no comment on
the report until the Pelletier case had
been. concluded.
The state formally closed its case soon
after court congened today Senator
James A. Reed, of Missouri, senior coun-
sci for Pelletier, then surprised the
prosecution with the announcement that
so confident are we both as a matter
of law and fact that the state has fail
ed to make out a case, that the defendant
| elects to stand upon the case made out
by the state and to ask for Judgment on
that record
/ Senator Reed presented also a motion
/ to strike out all testimony as to acts
and declarations which occurred outside
of the presence of Pelletier and which
were admitted during the trial on the
promise Of the prosecution to connect
| them with Pelletier. He said he would
argue in support Of the motion in con-
nection with his summary and arguments
next week.
By agreement the arguments win be
limited to approximately four hours IN
each side. Senator Reed will make the
opening argument.
More than twenty instances Of alleged
misconduct each one virtually consti-
tuting separate charge. were presented
by the prosecution and must be reviewed
in the attorneys arguments
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
Extreme Uncton Was Administered to the Pont at A. M
Frequently the Holy Father Murmurs lncoherent
Fhrases-Three Physicians Are Constantly at the Bed
sde-AH the Churches of Rome Were Crowded Yes
terday With Persons Offering Up Prayers For the Re
covery of the Pope.

chairs upholstered in red damask' ana
a small table near the bed.
Among the cardinals Of the cur1a VINO
remained in the Vatican throughout the
afternoon and during the evening was
Vincent Vannutelh, dean Of the Sacred
college. He said, that at a time like this
the death of the holy father would be
great calamity. From time to time he
left the other members of the Sacred
college in the ante chamber and entered
the sick room to bring back the latest
news to his colleagues.
When the great specialist, DR.. Marchia-
fava, proclaimed that there still was
thread of hope for the recovery of the
pope, an humble friar of the do good
brethren" who has been attending the
pope throughout LIS illness, was even
more sanguine, saying:
During my lifetime work among the
sick and poor I have seen SO many re-
cover who looked worse than does the
pontiff. To me he does not show the
appearance of being desperate case"
When DR.. Marchiafava left the bed
chamber this evening he wished the pope
good night. Benedict smiled and re-
! piled: Il accept this as happy augury.'
The pontiff's voice, however. was
hoarse, and it was with difficulty that he
spoke.
During the evening the Marquis Della
| Chiesa was admitted to the sick cham
Der. Pope Benedict asked his nephew tC
pray for him, and the marquis replied
| that the whole world was praying.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21

time for Sunday and holiday work and
a standard check off system.
The recommendation that the scale
committee be instructed TO perfect ar
rangements" for a suspension of min
ing on April l in the event an agreement
is not reached by that time. came as
surprise to some Of the delegates. !. was
expected by some that this would be left
to the international policies COMMITTEES
which would not want its hands tied
in negotiations with the operators. Il
was the custom in previous negotiations
to keep the men at work while negotia-
tions were progressing favorably and
make the agreement entered into retro
active Under that pla nthe mine work
ers were assured the old scale plus what
ever increase was given by the opera
tors.
In the present situation the miners
have no assurance from the operators
thatthe present scale will be maintains
| ed, but on the other hand, have made
it known they will ask the miners to
| accept a reduction in wages.
In the discussion today. a delegats
asked whether the international conven-
ton had the power to modify the de-
mands Of the anthracite men, and Pres
ident John L. Lewis replied that It was
safe to assume that any expression BY
the anthracite men would receive the en-
dorsement of the internationl convea-
tion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
FRED MORRIS DEARING TO
BE MINISTER TO PORTUGAL

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Fred Morris
Deanng' assistant secretary of state,
VIII be nominated by President Harding
as American minister to Portugal WITHIN
few days. it was announced today at
the White House. No successor to Mr..
bearing as assistant secretary has vet
oeen considered, it was said.
MI; bearing entered the service of
the department of state in June, 1904.
After serving as secretary at legation.
IN Havana, Peking. London and Mexico
City, he was made chief of the division
OF Latin American affairs in the state
department In 1911. After two years
service there he was appointed secre
tary OF legation at Brussels, and later
neid similar position at the embassies
| IN Madrid and Petrograd
Mr., Dearing was appointed assistant
secretary of state by Presidaat HARDING
last March. He was born in Columbia
Missouri, in 1879, was graduated from
the University of Missouri and later tool.
postgraduate course in Jurisprudence
ana diplomacy at Columbia university
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
EXCESSIVE INTEREST RATES
ON FARM MORTGAGES

Washington, Jan. 20.-Farm financing
came prominently to tie front TO-DAY
with the announcement by Secretary
Wallace that he would lay before the
National Agricultural conference next
week charges that cerain companies
loaning money on farm MORTGAGES were
taking advantage of the present crisis
to charge ''extortionate' interest rates.
At the same time the agricultural de-
partment made public information it had
gathered for possible use of the confer
ence showing that the banks of the
United States had outstanding approxi-
mately s3.S69,S91.415 personal and cor.
lateral loans to farmers and s1.44774S2
s26 in farm mortgage loans at the end
of 1920. eau
Secretary Wallace also made public
the names of twenty-six women who he
announced would probably participate in
the conference as delegates.
Among the names made public were
Mrs. W. A Mather. of Adams. n. V. VIII,
operates several tenant farms and ons
home farm and Mrs. Nellis f. Brakeman
of Aronoque, Conn, member Of the home
economics committee Of the national
grange.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
VERDICT OF SURGEON ON
DEATH OF MRS. t. S. RYAN

Paris, Jan. 20 (By the A. P.).-The
death of Mrs. Thomas Steward Ryan.
known as Miss Audrey Creighton, yester-
day in the American hospital at Neuilly
was due to poisoning, according to the
verdict of Police Surgeon Paul, who per-
formed an autopsy on the body today.
Serious LESSONS were founGs in the
stomach and kidneys and the surgeon
removed the vital organs for chemical
analysis.
Charles G. Loeb. attorney for Mr..
Ryan, who was held by the police a few
days ago after Mrs. Ryan had>swallowed
poison tablets. today filed a demand for
his clients release on bail The investi-
eating magistrate is expected y reply to
the demand tomorrow.
The demand recited the history of the
case, pointing out that Mrs. Ryan had
never stated that she had been terrorized
into swallowing the poison. as some YER
sions OF the story have claimed, and that
no cries of protest were heard Her nor
NAL mental condition. says the demand.
was shown by her ability to write fare
well letters to her husband
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
DIR. BUTLER ARoUsEs PUBLIC
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

New York, Jan. 2o-The Public Edu-
cation association issued a statement to-
day denying the recent statement of Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president of
Columbia university, that federal de-
partment would tend to "bureaucratize"
education.
The Towner-Sterling bill, said the
statement, would not remove education
from state control. A section of the bill
was quoted providing that "all the edu-
cational facilities encouraged bv the pro-
visions of this act and accepted Dy a state
shall be organized. supervised and ad-
minister exclusively by the legally con-
stituted state and local educational au-
thorities of the said state'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO TO
UNDERGO AN OPERATION

/. San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 2o.-President
Obregon of Mexico will come to the
United States shortly to undergo an op-
Grafton at Rochester. Mimi, according to
a report received here today from Mexi-
co City.
The report here is that the operation ID
to be performed on Obregon's right arm,
in Which he was wounded at the battle
of Trinidad, necessitating amputation
above the elbow. Due to the rough sur
gerry in the field, Obregon's arm has never
healed properly, and the operation has
now become imperative.
In this connection, it is said Obregon
will not leave Mexico City until the ar
rival of Miguel Alessio Robles, who land
ed recently at New York from Spain
where he has been Mexican minister
Robes will be appointed minister of for.
eign relations and would be ex-off1cio vice
president of Mexico and acting president
during Obregon's absence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-21
FOUR FUR THIEVES WE'RE
SENTENCED IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 20-sentences
of one year in ial and fines of $500 each
were imposed in district court late today
on ffour persons alleged by the police to
be members of an organized fur-stealing
gang The four, who We're found guilty
after a long hearing. are Ida hoffman of
Boston, Minnie and Louis Roth and John
Miller, all Of New York city The Hoff-
man woman was arrested in New York
and the other three in New Haven, Conn,
and in connection wVh the arrests local
officers recovered stolen furs said to be
worth So 500 in New York. The specific
charge on which they were tried here
was the theft of a fur coat from the
Canadian Fur company of this city. Louis
Roth is said to have been out on bali
pending trial on a charge of fur larceny
in Philadelphia.
Warrants for the four have been re-
ceived here from the police of Worcester
and Providence, R. l., and they are alsc
! said to be wanted in Boston.