davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
ANOTHER PARLEY
STARTS MONDAY
Another Attempt to Sta
bilize Europe to Be
Made at Farley
U. S. INTEREST SHOWN
Problem of Turks Return TO
Continent Confronts
Delegates

sy the Associated Press.
IAUSANEE, Switzerland, Nov.
attempt TO stabilize the
peace of Europe will be- undertaken
here next Monday with the inau-
guratlon OF the near eastern confer
ence attended by practically all the
powers Of western and southeastern
Europe.
Primarily summoned TO establish
peace between victorious Turkey
and defeated Greece. the conference
possesses vast Importance to the
United States and to all Europe.
Must Settle Problems.
II must settle the various prob
lens that have grown out of tbs
Turk s return to the continent from
which they were expelled after the
great war, as we'll as the all-domi-
nant question of the freedom of the
Dardanelles in which America has q
natural interest.
The conference must lay down
turkeys new frontiers and take UP
the delicate question of Turkey y
capitulations or concessions, where
by foreigners in Turkey, like those
living in China have been exempt
from Turkish laws and free from
tdAuIlOn.
from these restrictions and clamors
for national administrative liberty.
without departing from her ira
ditionsl policy of noninterventlou
in European politics, the United
States has shown her interest In the
forthcoming developments OF the
conference by designating three OBJ
servers: Richard WashbuTn Child,
ambassador to Italy; Joseph e.
Grew, minister 20 Switzerland. and
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol. Off
cial American representative at Con-
stantinople.
A Delicate Situation.
Recent events In London, Paris,
Constantinople, and Athens have
demonstrated the delicate nature OF
the relations between England and
France concerning this near east
ern tangle, with statesmen OF each OF
ese countries striving for unity
of front" which will safeguard their
separate national aspirations as re-
CARDS commerce and their various
special position"
The prediction Is freely made
here that the Lausanne conferenc,
will have a we,ghty bearing upon
the future amity and harmonious CO.
operation between England and
France in European affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Border Customs Collector
Says Ruiz MiSrepresented
Mexican Killing in Texas

BRECk ENRIDGE Texas. Nov.
1S.--The federal government Will
take a hand in clearing up the
situation at Breckenridge result
ing from alleged intimidations
and threats to MeEicans and
negroes living here. This become
known today when 1t was an
nounced that agents of the United
States department OF justice will
arrive here tomorrow, they Will
come from Fort Worth at the re-
quest of Frank Hamer. state
ranger captain II was announced
by the law enforcement officials.
Investigation by rangers and
city police into the alleged con-
nection of the white owls" with
the parade last Tuesday night
through the negro and Mexican
districts continued today. The
white Owls" however, in state
ment the day following denied any
connection with the parade or the
intimidations Rangers and police.
nevertheless. were busy today in
quiring into the activities of the
organization together with the sup
posed presence of |. w. w. repre-
sentatives of the city. Officials
said they have information as to
presence of other l. W. w,
workers.
No arrests other than that of
G. G. Blesingame last night have
Ipou rnndp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Walton Ceremony
Peoples Party
Promoter Claims

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. IS
Governor Eject j. G. walton win
bc inaugurated at the state fair
grounds on January &, II was an
nounced tonight.
Walton plans to take the oath
OF office on platform 10 be
erected on the fair grounds. 50
that tho thousands of visitors eN-
pected here fur the inaugural viii
be able To witness the ceremony.
No tickets viii be allotted privi-
lodged guests. II was announced.
IL win be "everybody's party"
Dan V. Lackcy livestock COM
mission man and boxing promoter,
who is in charge OF the inaugural
entertainment, issued a statement
declaring that from all indicl-
tions, this will he tho greatest
gathering Of people ever assembled
in the United states at any public
Celebratiou,'
From 100000 to 500 600
people" the statement said ''Are
expected to participate. includ-
ing farmers aud laborcrs from
the most distant points. Ar
rangements are now being made
Tor eNcersion railroad rates, am
nouncements covering which will
be issued at an early date"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Police Capture
HJaCk Suspects
In West Tulsa

Two hijacklng suspects were
captured at the Frisco passenger
station at West Tulsa at O'Clock
Sunday morning by Special Po-
lice Officer John Burnett. guard
for the CoHdon company.
A search OF the pair at the po-
lice station, WHO gnvo their names
as Frank sharp. 10, and Sam Nor
ris, II, revealed a miscellany OF
articlos that police believe To have
been obtained by them In a serioa
OF robbories and hijacklng. Among
the possessions taken from Sharp
were, besides n small caliber p.H-
tol, a flashlight ana goggles, an
assoTtment Of jcwelry that would
have filled "a pawn shop window,
including two watches, six knives.
lockets, rings and two fountain
pens. Among Morris belongings
were found bank book belong
Ing to w. w. Foster, n check
signed by same for 1880 and
drawn to Fred Conner, a kodak,
razor and several articles Of lew
olry. Morris also had "A pistol,
tlashlight and goggles.
The two are being held IN the
city jail on Investigation until
something of their recent opera
tiOns can be ascertained. Accord
ing to officer Burnett. the men
admitted to him that they had
pulled" a stlckup or two. He
was called to the station where he
found tho men, he said, by tho
station agent who declared they
were TOO ,2nsrd for him 10
handle"
Both the men declined TO dls-
cuss themselves or make any fur
ther statements concerning their
recent maneuvers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 1S.-Roy
Campbell, collector of customs in
the san Antonio district which
stretches along the Mexican from
tier several hundred miles inti-
mately familiar with affairs on
the border, added chapter today
to the tale of examinations and re-
ordinations between the Mex
lean government, as reported by
Consul General Ruiz, the state of
Texas and the authorities at
Washington.
"The statements Of Consul Gem
eral Ruiz are more or less mis-
leading and cast unwarranted re-
Elections on the state and federal
officers stationed along the Rio
Grande frontier" said Campbell.
The killing of a 1i-year-old girl
near Mercedes is cited as an eX-
ample OF American hostility to-
wards Mexican nationals. The
death of this girl was purely acct
dental and was done by posse OF
citizens who were outraged by the
murder OF Customs Inspector Jot
Gunter Jones by n crowd of
drunken MeXicans whom he at
tempted TO arrest. Her death
was not due to officers trying 10
arrest bootleggers. as stated by
Consul General Ruiz. but by pri-
vate citizens who were endeevor-
ing TO secure the murderer OF In
spector Jones"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
MORE POISON VICTIMS
Chemist Finds Bodies of Two More
husbands of Mrs. Kiimck Con-
tutupd Traces of Poison

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-PoIson sut-
fIcient to have caused the deaths
OF several persons has been found in
the bodies of two more former hus-
bands OF Mrs. Tiilie klimek, DR..
William McNIlly coroners chemist.
announced today Mrs. Klimek and
her cousin, MIS-. Nellie Slurmer KOu-
Tx. were held on charges of murder
after poison had been found In ths
exhumed bodies of a former hus-
band OF each, The case IL 10 be
presented 10 the grand jury next
week.
Not Used In Embalming.
Poison was found today in the
bodies VI Joseph MitIewiez and Jo-
seph RushkOwski. who died under
similar circumstances In May and
July OF 1914. Undertakers have de-
clared that the poison found was
not used IN the embalming fluid, ac-
corfing TO the authorities. The
bodies OF five children, all relatives
OF one or both Of the two women,
are TO be eXhumed at once and ex-
am.ned, IL was announced. The
state IT. working on the theory that
the series OF husbands and other rel
atiyes OF the women were poisoned
IN order that insurance might be
collected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
HINTS AT HIS AIMS
Says World Faces Crisis That
Hasn't Been Settled; Hopes
U. S. Will Be Right"
H0N0RED AS A DIPLOMAT
Red Tape Cut When He Lands
, at New York; He Answers
Greetings Sent by Wilson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.--Georges
Clemenceau, wartime premier OF
France. came to America today on
a mission peace.
The fiery old tiger earnestly
voiced the purpose of his tour in a
brief response at city hall to an
address of welcome by Acting Mayor
Hubert.
Hints at His Mission.
I'm the world at this time" he
declared, 'is a crisis which hasn't
been settled. How It will end, no.
body knows. II you take the wrong
side-well, the war counts for moth
ing and we may have to go to war
again. II 1t turns out right, and
the right thing isI done at the right
time. then 1t will be tho greatest
step for the civilization of mankind"
Clemenceau's idea OF the right
thing" is the message he win give
to America in series of addresses
here and In Boston, Chicago. St
Louis, Washington and Philadelphia.
Although he came as a private
citizen, the famous French states
man was accorded the honors Of a
diplomat. Red taDe was cut by
Washington to facilitate his landing
A personal representative of Presi.
dent Harding-Asslstant Secretary
OF States Bliss--went down the bay
t. welcome him and invite him tc
the White House. Jules j. Jusser-
and, the French ambassador to the
United States, was on hand TO put
the stamp OF his governments ap-
proval on the visit.
A Telegram From Wilson.
Clemenceau had scarcely set foot
on shore when n telegram from an
other famous World war figure was
handed him. The message from
Woodrow Wilson read:
Allow me to bid you welcome &c
America where you will find none
but friends
The Tiger, who had worked a
Versailles with Wilson tSr ths
league of nations, hastened to scrib'
BILE this reply:
Deeply touched by your kline
message, Please accept my kindes
regards and wishes. Am looking for
ward with great pleasure to seeing
you in Washington"
These were the days serious spots
For the rest. 1t was day OF mad
cap adventure for the aged states
man, and he went TO It with a vim
that beiied his 81 years.
Housed ut Artists Home.
The keen eyes beneath the shagg.
brows were sparkling and swapping
with excitement when the committe'
that went down the bay TO gree
him first caught sight of him, n!gi
up on the promenade deck of III,
Paris.
They were still sparkling ant
swapping when he was hustled int
Charles Dana Gibsons home In Las
Seventy-third street, at nightfall, L
rest up for the morrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
OFFICIALS PAY EMPLOYEES
Oklahoma city Officials Forced 10
"DIgn Iicrnma., of MnItnn

By the Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. i8.--
Warren r.. Moore, city commissioner
of public works, and Bob Parmau
commissioner Of public safety an.
nounccd today that they had offered
10 pay personally salaries cf all en-
Iloycs, IN their departments, held up
49, rtsuit OF dispute between them
and Mayor J. & Walton Moore
taid he pald more than ono thousand
dollars TO men who said they we're
In need.
The dispute, which locked the city
Golfers. arose when Moore and Par
man refused 20 agree tot he may
or's proposal TO increase the police
force over which he has Jurisdiction
Walton retaliated by declining 10
sign the pay rolls fer the commits
s!nners' departments,
II was indicated today that Legal
action win be instituted to unravel
the taUglc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
BURGLAR L00TS HOME
Robcr Flecs With Two Pistols Val
ucd at $40 When Interrupted at
Work.

A burglar, engaged in r!fiing the
home OF o. j. Morrison, ll43 South
Frankfort, was interrupted by the
return home of the family about 6
o'clock Saturday evening, but sue
ceeded in escaping by way OF the
front door, taking with him, two
pistols valued at $40, according 10
reports al the police station.
The marauder entered the house
by breaking out the glass in a rear
window some time after 430 O'Clock
in the afternoon, and had probably
been at work only a few moments
when Morrison and his wife returned
and frightened him away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Mother of s Children
Held in Mates Death

VANSOUVER, Nov. 1s.--Mrs,
Fred Frye, mother Of eight children.
today confessed 10 shooting and in
stantly killing her husband AT their
home az A,breda. near TelleiHune
cache, east OF Fort George, Thursday
night. Mrs. Frye told the police she
committed the act after being driv-
en- TO desperation by her husbands
abuse. She "a in jail AT Lucerne
after a coroner's jury returned n
verdict OF wilful murder. The
woman alleges she shot her hus-
band in self defense following one
OF their bitter quarrels occa stoned
by extreme poverty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

OKMULGEE, Nov 18--Chargng that Governor Rober.
June of this year pardoned murderer from the
state penitentary on the condition that he kill the
county attorney of Okmugee county, and that the COVER
and Judge Lucien b. Wright of Sapupa cousion
the extent that the states chief executive placed his sup
behind the Judge in the primary election recently to de-
feat District Judge Mark Bozarh for the nomination for
court justice James Hepburn county attorney in
petition filed in district court here tonight asked Judge
Thomas A. Edwards set aside the ruling of Judge Wright
made Friday granting the governor change of to
Ada, in Pontotoc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Governor Talked to Clerk.

Governor Talked 10 tlcrk.
Hepburn alleges that Judge
Wright assumed jurisdiction In tho
governors case over IA decision OF
the supreme court OF Oklahoma To
send "somo strong and able Judge"
Into the district to hear the case.
Governor Robertson, In a tele-
phone conversation today. asked n
deputy court clerk not to file any
motion presented In his case because
the case WAS no longer In this coun-
ty. William Campbell, court clerk.
hearing OF the governors objection.
denied the request, stating: "I1i file
a horse and buggy II they bring It
up here. I'll let tho court decide
whether It's legal or not"
Bribc Case Recalled.
The motion names Judge Wright
as the Judge who recently stood
charged in the state supreme court
with having accepted n bribe IN the
Charles Page case at Sapulpa. and
names l.. o. Lytle of SaI"ipa, act
Ing chief lawyer for the governor.
who secured the change of venue, ~
the lawyer who stood charged in the
same court with having paid Judge
Wright 10000 Of tho alleged
100000 bribe.
The motion alleges that Judge
Wright has never been assigned TO
Okmuigee II hear the ease.
Promised n "Square Deal"
The petition. "a document OF 10
typewrlticn pages, quotes letters
from chief Justice Harrison of the
supreme court to the county attor-
ncy, assuring him that tho special
Judge viii be named at the conven-
ience Of Hepburn.
The county attorney also depicts
the scene In the court room when
Judge Wright assumed Jurisdiction
Of the case how the Judge declined
even to listen to tho complete text
OF .he motion for "a change OF venue
before granting the motion. and
how. after granting the order. no
suggested TO defense counsel that
they get the papers ready ana .ss.as
them to Ada "at once"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
ReUOLt in 3 Counties
Seen by "Red" Leader

MOSCOW, Nov. 1s.-(via London)
Potential possibilities of proletarian
revolution exists in three countries
Germany, Czecho-Slosakia, and
Italy" Karl Radek told an assembly
Of communist leaders today.
Radek characterized the italian
fascist coup as merely an attempt
TO use violence to bolster up decom-
posing capitalism"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Head of SdUOy Oil
Company Dies in ". Y,

Leopold seist. organizer, and for
10 years president OF the Savoy on
company with offices IN Tulsa, died
Friday in New York at his home.
according 20 word received here.
Seist was vice president Of the
American Tobacco company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Nov. IS Maximum. Cs; mini
mum. f5i south wind. clear.
KANSAS; Fair and much cooler sun
day. Monday fair. rising temperature IN
northwesi portion.
oRLt HOAtA--san fair. colder;
Monday fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Waller Dodd Guilty.

BY the Associated PRESS state WIRE.
EUFAULA, Nqv. lS.-Walter Dodd
OF Ada, was found guilty OF second
degree manslaughter and was SEN
fenced TO five years In the peniten-
tiary by a jury in the district court
today. He was charged with shoot
ing John Sellers, prominent local
citizen 10 death, IA quarrel last
January. lie claimed self-deiense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Home buyers are safest when titles AZ Q
guaranteed and deals closed by Title
GUARANTEES s. Trust Co.--Adyertissment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Clerk Told Governor He Would "File Horsr
and Buggy if Brought In; Hepburn's Peti-
ton Names Wright as Judge Mixed Up in
Page-Atkins Bribe Charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
.PARDONED A MURDERER
ON CONDITION He KILL
HIM, HEPBURN CHARGES

Governor, in Telephone Conversation With
County Clerk of Okmulgee Told Him Not to
Accept "Any Motion" Moving That Wright
Ruling Be Set Aside
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
THE LOST is FOUND!

opera glasses at conyen-
ton hail Thursday night; reward
Usage 4s2s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-28
MOORE PROMISES BROAD AID
MINrsTRATIoN FOR IDAHO

In letter from our incoming gov
crnor, Hon. c. G. Moore, bringing also
to our desk appreciated Enclosures is
the following brief but inclusive state
ment, which will be of interest to all
our readers and give no little cncour-
agcmenti to those of other political
faiths than the governor 3, who hav;
possibly been inclined toward the idea
that his would be strictly partisan
administration. He says:
ut is my sincerest desire to give
to the people of this state, regardless
of their political affiliations, the re-
suits of businesslike, thoughtful ad-
of their affairs.
sfWe are in the midst of difficult
times. Partisan narrowness would be
the most fatal and destroying ele-
ment we could have. / shall expect
and respect the counsel and aid of
every good citizen in Idaho, and will
do the best can for the state and
its people. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-28
COMMUNITY CHURCH

We were glad to see the churen
hacked for the Christmas exercises
Sunday evening, and we hope to sev
all these folks at the regular church
services. The children greatly enjoy
ed the free candy furnished by the
men of the church. The Sunday. school
gave white gifts for the children .
home int Lewiston, where the aittie
oynhans win receive the many things
sent in the spirit of real appreciation.
Next Sunday morning the sermon WIN
he appropriate for New Years day,
the topic being: "Striking Traas
balance. The discourse will center
around the statements OF all scientists
70 the effect that the universe keeps
an accurate record of everything thas
ranspires, including the very thots
a. the minds. There will be no ser
vice in the evening. We will VISIT
tbe Christian church, whose new pas
tor win open his ministry here. rms
will be mass-meeting of the three
churches. John A. Hoffman, Pastor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-28
WORKING ON KAMrAH-To-aREER
ROAD PROJECT

Guy Dissmore left Wednesday morn
ing for Lewiston, where he was 10
JOIN delegation of representatives
CT the Commercial Clubs Of the Clear
water Valley in trip to Boise, Koos.
ma, Orofino, Kamiah, Lewiston and
perhaps other towns were to be reo-
resented and their object is to Law be.
fore the Commissioner of Public
works Hall the matter of includino
In his recommendations for roads an
propriations, which he viii soon make
to the Governor, the stretch of road
fetween Kamiah and Greer. 1t is pro.
posed to make of this ssneutrar
zone" I" which means that the eonstruc-
tion of the highway between the two
points will be undertaken by the state
and federal governments.
Most of this link of the Lewis and
Clark highway lies within the Kamian
Highway District, but its construction
would be too costly for this district
70 attempt. 1t consists of fourteen
miles of he heaviest road work on the
river and its estimated cost amounts
TO $350,000.
Ii Commissioner Hall will so res
ommend, it is very likely that funds
will be made available by the com
ing session Of the Legislature for the
prosecution of the work during the
coming two years, and for this reason
the mission of the delegates to Boise
is most important one to the towns
along the Clearwater. With this high.
way constructed. Kamiah win have
two fine roads to Lewiston--one over
the hill and via the North and South
and one down the river--and
the two would form loop which
would make very popular day 3
drive and bring host of tourists thru
the town.--Kamiah Progress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-28
BRANNoN-cENTERs

The marriage of Estel Centers and
Miss Pearl Brannon was quietly sol
emnized at the parsonage of the
Christian church in Lewiston on Fri
day, Dee. %, by the pastor, Rev. Rob-
crts. The event was a surprise to
the many friends of these popular
young people on the prairie, although
indications had long pointed to such
a probability. The happy pair re-
turned Friday evening to the home
of the bride 's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Brannon, in the Mohler neigh
borhood and there they held seats OF
honor at big wedding dinner on the
following day.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of one of the prnirie g best known and
most highly. esteemed pioneer families,
and she is fayorite among the young
folks of both the Mohler and Nez-
perce sections, where most Of her Rre
has been spent. The groom, whose
home is in the Weippe section, has
been engaged in farm work hereabours
for the past several years and was for
a time employed in the Felt Mercan-
tile establishment in this city. Re,
Gently he has been engaged in mining
work in the Wallace district. They
are receiving the congratulations of
q host Of friends.