davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15
P0INCARE DOOMS
SUPREME COUNCIL;
CABINET IS CHOSEN
Continued from First Page,

Colonies. Albert Sarraut,
Public Works. NJ. lie Trocquer.
Commerce. Lucien Dior.
Liberated regions, M. Rebel.
Believe sarraut VIII Accent.
NJ. Sarraut's reply to the officia, in
quiry sent to him at Washington if
he desired to continue as minister of
colonies has not yet been received
but it is considered certain that he
will accept
The first meeting of the ministers
will be held at M. Poincare's home at
3 o'clock Sunday morning.
Alsace-Lorraine, for the first time
since 1870. will be administered. so far
as Justice is concerned, under the min
istry OF Justice at Paris. NJ. Poincare
having decided that the redeemed
provinces henceforth shall be treated
like the old department, eliminating
the German laws and courts code.
The elimination of two ministers and
four undersecretaries Of state is ex-
Pected TO prove saving to the
french budget of seven million francs.
Poincare Meets Dimculties.
NJ Poincare met with unexpected
cabinet, but they were of a political
character. as the majorities in the
chamber and the senate are favorable
to Poincares foreign policy of closer
application of the Versailles treaty
and sterner enforcement of methods
toward Germany.
NJ Harriet. mayor of Lyon and
leader Of the radical party, refused to
enter the cabinet, saying that he
thought in view of the parliamentary
situation the place of a minority dep
uty was not on the ministerial bench.
TO this NJ Poincare replied that ow-
ing to the seriousness OF the situa-
tion he intended to form a cabinet
which would represent national union.
similar to the war cabinets.
Andre Tardieu declined to accept
the ministry Of liberated regions,
after having consulted with NJ.
Clemenceau, who is living in a small
apartment completely retired from
public political life.
Personal Control Forecast,
The fact that M. Poincare offered
three Of the most important port
folios, after foreign affairs, which he
takes for himself, to men of little
experience in political affairs is re-
garded as significant that he intends
to have his own way, so far as French
policy is concerned.
AS, in accordance with established
principle. cabinets are bound by the
decisions Of their predecessors, the
Genoa economic conference will be
held. the supreme council having
unanimously voted for it's convoca-
ton. It is probable, however, that
France will seek to limit the discus
sion to purely economic and financial
matters, to the exclusion Of political
problems.
This. it is understood, NJ. Poincare
made clear to Mr.. Lloyd George. II
also is considered likely that NJ. Poin-
care will not represent France per-
sonally.
Mr.. Lloyd George went to the opera
this evening and will leave for Calais
by train at $40 tomorrow morning
1t has been arranged thatfM de Las
teyrie shall confer with Sir Hobert
Stevenson Horne tomorrow and NJ
Poincare with Lord CurZon Monday.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
KING GUSTAVLAUDS
! ARMS conference
Swedish Monarch Declares
Farley Shows Promising
Sign for Better Times.
b. the Associated Press.

STOCK HOLM, January li.-Praise
Tor the efforts of the Washington dis
armament conference was voiced by
king Gustav in his address at the
opening OF the riksdag. The work Of
the leaders of the Washington con-
ference. he said. WAS animated by the
same spirit as had led Sweden to Join
the league of nations and was a most
promising sign Of better times
stating that Sweden had joined the
league Of nations to show her sincere
wish TO serve peace and general in
ternational understanding, his majes-
ty pointed out that the league. which.
according to its basi" idea, ought TO
be the center for treating all inter
national problems. was still too new
as TO organization and not compre-
henslVe enough to occupy such place
IN the conscience Of the world.
Reconstruction Problem.
In turning to domestic issues the
king emphasized the troublesome eco
nomic conditions through which Swe-
den, in common with other European
countries. was passing. His hopes for
betterment, the king said. would have
to be brought about not only through
Sweden alone. but through co-opera-
ton Of all the nations, the worlds
reconstruction being an international
problem. To enable Sweden to take
its part in solving the great tasks
now before humanity the king re-
quested the cooperation Of the riks-
dag. The conditions Of the northern
European countries he said, could
only be improved through the recon
struction of Europe in spirit Of con-
ciliation and Cooperation. looking be-
yond and above the bitter memories
OF war toward the immense join. task
Of the future
The king said the Industrial de.
preston in Sweden forced him to re-
quest appropriations for the relief Of
unemployment. He announced that
there would be no increase in income
and property taxation, but tobacco
tax would be increased and the riks-
dag might have to draw on the re-
serve funds of the state.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
TO. MARVIN CHAIRMAN
OF TARIFF COMMISSION
Succeeds T. w. Page, Who Resign
ed-W. S. Culbertson Becomes
Vice Chairman.

By presidential order. Thomas O.
Marvin, now vice chairman of the
United States Tariff Commission. mas
been designated to become chairman
of that body January Is, succeeding
Thomas Walker Page. who recently
resigned.
Commissioner W. S. Culbertson has
been named to succeed Mr.. Marvin as
vice chairman Of the board. Under
the statute creating the commission,
the chairman is named to serve for a
period of Il year.
Mr.. Marvin was appointed to the
commission from Massachusetts and
Mr. Culbertson from Kansas. Both
are republicans. Mr.. Page was nomi-
mated to the commission by President
Wilson as a democrat
Evening star., 1922-01-15
McCORMICKS SETTLE UP.
Wife Pays Ex-Husband 81, 1,95S,e16
for Lake Shore Palace.

CHICAGO. January 1.-THE post
divorce financial affairs of the Harold
McCormicks were wound up today
when Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick, recently divorced from the
head of the international harvester.
company. arranged to pay Mr.. Nc
Cormick s1.e5S,916 Cor a palatial
North Shore home which she received
through the settlement
Evening star., 1922-01-15
15,0()O MEETDEAT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
"JaywaIking" and Reckless
Driving Reap Grim Har-
vest in 1921.
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated fresS
CHICAGO, January 1.-THE num-
ber of persons killed in automobile
accidents in the United States in
1921 was estimated at between 1900
and $4,000. probably nearer the high
er figure, at joint meeting of the
officers of the public safety section of
the National Safety Council and the
managers of various local safety
councils here today. The estimate
was based on comparison CT the
1890 figures, with reports already re-
Ccived from several cities AMI states.
In 1920 approximately ll.G"0 were
killed
While the number of deaths from
automobile accidents increased. IL
was asserted that there was de-
in use were used as a basis. On ;he
basis of population. however. the
death rate mounted.
Marcus Dow, general safety agent
of the New York Central Railroad, in
discussing how to overcome the auto
mobile hazard. advocated better
training for drivers. He advocated
the issuance of licenses for auto
mobiles only after the drivers had
passed an examination and the rero-
cation of licenses for reckless driv-
ing.
II. Van Schact. vice president of the
National Safety Council. in charge of
public safety. said that Connecticut
has in effect law against reckless
walking, and that safety officials con-
templated making examples of jay
walkers"
Blames Reckless Walker.
A large part of the responsibility
for automobile accidents rest with
the reckless walker, he said.
A comparison of the number of
deaths from automobile accidents in
1920 and 1921 was submitted, as fol-
Evening star., 1922-01-15
SUCCUMBS IN ENGLAND.

Word has been received here of the
death, December 26. 1921, at Chethen-
ham, England. of Mrs. Agnes Horner
Buschbeck, widow of Gen. Adolph
BuSchbeck. She was the daughter of
the late DR.. William Z. and Elizabeth
Welsh Horner of Philadelphia. She
was an aunt Of Mrs. A. R. Shands of
this city. She was a member of the
Daughters of 1872
Evening star., 1922-01-15
FIRE THREATENS
LAWLESS OIL TOWN

By the Associated Tress
MEXIA, Tex, January 14.-Fire
which for a time tonight threatened
the business section, was brought un-
der control. after it had destroyed
three buildings.
Dynamite was used by the fire
fighters to control the flames. which
started in restaurant. Lack OF
water and fire-fighting apparatus
hampered the work of the firemen
The loss was estimated at s250.000.
Mexia has been under martial law
for several days, state troops being
sent here to conduct Cleanup
campaign against crime and lawless-
ness.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Cleveland Park

residents will be glad to know that
The Star has established. for their
convenience. a branch office at the
Cleveland Park Pharmacy, Wisconsin
avenue and Macomb street. Classified
advertisements will be received at this
new branch office at the same rates
as at The Star office.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
KATO SAYS CONFERENCE
HAS DISSIPATED CLOUDS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

mines Of those who were wont to
many the charge remained -anrefuted
up to the present conference. Within
these recent weeks Japan by accepting
the 5-5-3 ratio has given evidence
which only the weak.minded will in
future dispute, and at the same time
this ratio is also assurance that you
have no intention of assaulting us.
to challenge the security OF America
or her far-ranging possessions; we
have sought only security for our
selves Never have we desired war
certainly never a conflict with the
nation that is the greatest purchaser
Of our goods and at the same time
the most powerful naval factor on the
Pacific"
Limitation Removes Distrust.
Admiral Kato declared that the ma
val agreement to limit the construction
Of offensive or capital ships, although
it does not totally destroy the phys
ical equipment for war at sea, does
effectively remove from the relations
of the great naval powers the. distrust
attendant on naval competition. This
means. he said. not only economic re-
lief from a heavy burden OF taxation.
hut an even more important spiritual
relief. This revival of decency In
the world" he added. "is strength
ened by the adoption Of laws govern
ing the use Of submarines, the de-
cision Of the nations not to develop
their Pacific bases and the evident de-
termination generally to restrict arms
and the threat Of arms.
Sees Extension Of Holiday.
.swould It be voicing too Utopian a
hone to say that the benefit of the
naval agreement will not end with
the naval holiday? After ten years
NJ lighter taxes and freedom from
f1oubt and from the threat of war, the
nations may we'll be ready to say:
we have got on well and peacefully
with these obsolete ships. Why build
new ones? The nations may then o. ne
in as complete agreement as now ana,
instead of q feverish resumption OF
battleship building, there may fol-
low an indefinite extension OF the
common-sense principle accepted in
civilized communities that only the
nolice need bear arms, and only for
the enforcement Of law against law
breakers"
In Accord on Far East.
In the matter Of the far eastern
problems, Baron Kato said that the
Conferences delegations discovered
that they were in substantial agree
ment on justice to China and on her
right to develop her government
without outside interference. 1t need
ed no arguments. he affirmed. to men
who will be reasonable, that the
best interests Of Japan will be served
by an independent, orderly and well
governed China, for, such a China will
supply the raw materials essential to
Japan's life, will possess the means
of purchasing Japanese products, and
win be secure from the menace Of
Evening star., 1922-01-15
LEADERS POSTPONE
IRISH RAIL STRIKE
"NationaI Catastrophe" Put
Off for Month Through Aid
of Dali Ministry.
BY the Associated Press.

BELFAST, January Al. rike
on the Irish railroads, which had been
called to take effect at midnight to-
night, was postponed one month as
result of today's conference be-
tween representatives of the workers
and the employers in Dublin, accord
ing to news received here this after
noon.
Feeling Of Great Relief.
Announcement of the postponement
was received with a feeling of re-
lief on all sides. as it was recognized
the tie-up would be somewhat in the
nature of a national catastrophe. espe-
cially at the present time, when the
provisional government is being es-
tablished.
Negotiations had been in progress in
Dublin since an early hour this morn
ing. when representative of the men
was received by the dali ministry of
labor. In the afternoon the ministers
or labor and economic affairs con-
ferred with the representatives of
four railway companies and the
trades union delegates. At this con-
ference 1t was found possible to reach
temporary solution of the problem
by obtaining the postponement for
month of the strike which was set
to begin tonight.
Suspended for One Month.
The, provisional governments first
ofhclal announcement was to the general
managers of the railway companies in
connection vita the strike. The an
nouncement DEGREES" that the terms of
the Carrigan award of December II. deal
ing with wages and salaries, be put in
to operation on January 10, but that
that policy of the award of November
10, dealing with hours and conditions of
service be suspended for month to al
~ 10
investigate and endeaver to arrange
settlement.
The government declared it will re-
imburse the companies for any loss in.
cured through non-application of the
November 10 award
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ALUMNI TO GIVE SHOW.
Business High VIII Raise Money
for Building Campaign.

Members of the Business High School
Alumni Association will give "A vaude-
Vile show to raise funds to carry on its
campaign for a new school for Business
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
One OF the features will be a sketch
Biscuits and Bills" under the direc-
Evening star., 1922-01-15
LIEUT.. STEPHAN RESIGNS.

The resignation of Lieut. Albert r.
Stephan of the Navy has been accepted
by the President, to take effect at once.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
SARRAUT Is SILENT.
Makes No Comment on Invitation
to Accept Portfolio.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NJ. Sarraut, head of the French arms
delegation here. who. according to
Paris dispatches, has been invited by
NJ. Poincare to remain in the new
cabinet as minister of colonies. de-
clined to comment yesterday on the
Paris announcement, as he had not
yet received the invitation. 1t was
understood, however. among some of
his intimate associates on the delega-
ton that he would accept the port
foloi If requested.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
PREMIER'S WIFE sUCCUMBS.

EDMONTON, Alberta. January IA
Mrs. H. Greenfield, wife of Premier
Greenfield of Alberta, died this morn
ing, following an operation
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Hairs Hidden Beauty In brought to
light with Golden Clint Shampoo
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
No Open Session Called.
Situation Is Ticklish.

Predictions as to when the next
open plenary session would be held
to consider the naval limitation treaty
have been many and still no open
session has been called. 1t is hoped,
however, that this will be possible
by the middle of the week. There is
a vast amount of detail in this treaty.
which has required much study SO
that the provisions may be set down
with exactness. This work is about
completed and the article relating to
Notifications in the Pacific will be
finally written as soon as Toxic has
been heard from.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
COMMISSION TO
BARTLESVILLE
Will Consider Matter of
Quapaw Gas Rate
Controversy


Special 60 The World
BARTLESVtLLE, March "a
Members OF the state corporation
commission will be In Bartlesville
Monday. March "a. for tho purpose
Of comforting with the city commits
sionors and the citizens regarding
tho proposed Increase in gas rates
by the Quapa~ company. Tho QUA
paw delivers gas at tho city gates
and the proposed Increase from
25 TO 80 cents will materially ar
feet the rato for fuel gas to the
consumers OF tho city.
The corporation commissioners
have written letter 20 tho city
commissioners informing them of
tho intended visit and asking that
tho Bartlesville officials he prepared
to supply and facts, figures or sug
gcstiuns concerning the rate to Cou-
sumers that should apply while the
thirty-fivo cent rate Is IN effect. Tho
| Quapaw companv's rate nj tho CITY
gates will be raised from 20 to 30
cents on April I.
Mayor A. L. McCalcb scut out an
appeal somo time ago 10 members
| Of tho various clubs OF the city ask
/ ing them to offer suggestions re-
/ gardiug tho best method OF opposiur
| the proposed rate increase. lilo re-
ccivod reply from only ono organ
! llatioh. tho Federated Womcu'
clubs, and in an interview Wcdnes.
| day criticised the other clubs toi
/ failure TO cooperate with tho cts
| officials in their effort to protect The
| gas consumers Of the city from what
is deemed TO bo an unwarranted in
crease IN the cost OF fuel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Too Many Newspapers
SO NeUs LedUes Field
Open to Competitor

Special 60 The world.
BLACKWELL. March 23.--Tho
Blackwell Morning News. published
by Spauldng & Ncsbct OF Shawnee,
published It's last Issue Tuesday
morning. and have decided to return
to Shawnee aud devote all their timo
to tho publication Of their paper in
that city, Tho Shawnee Morning
Ncwg. The subscription list and ad-
vance contract for advertisements
has been purchased Ivy tho BLACK
well Daily Tribune. ana the subscrib-
ors will receive tho blackwell Daily
Tribune I'm place OF tho Morning
News
by merging tho two papers 20 g.
considered that tSo community viii
ho served better and given a better
news medium than by having two
papers The blackwell Daily Tri-
| huuo Us tho oldest daily paper In the
/ city nud has very large list "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
BIRTH REGISTRY
IS INCOMPLETE.
State Health Campaign
Has Been Prepared by
State Department
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
Safety and Sanitation Battle
Cry for Last Week in
Month of April

OKLAHOMA CITY, March "a
oklahomans are asked To observe
.pn weck beginning April 23 as
ahealth week. In a proclamation
,.'ncd bv Governor Robertson upon
.acncst OF tho state health depart
.,ent 4 full program for observ-
nc of the week has been arranged,
va an outline for the organization
~ sT civic agencies to aid in the
,sslfh campaign has been prepared
~ The health department.
Particular stress IS TO he laid
during the week on the necessity
NJ moro thorough birth registration
In oklahoma. Commenting on this
,eaiure of tho week, the announce
mcnt Of the health department
said -. 49,
b,fIa has not yet bCCn accepted
'",n Tho United states registration
sr,a for birth because the regis
nation Iu the state is less than
On pcf cent complete
Tbp announcement then adds that
spnroXimatoly 5000 babies die an
ru,lIv In oklahoma before reaching
,he age Of year. more than
halr these deaths is prcvchtable, IL
declares.
The daily program throughout
the week is as follows:
Monday. April 2i-Community
cleanup day, when all premises are
10 be cleaned Of all litter and debris
accumulated over winter.
tuesday, April 2js-Fire day
when trash gathered ON the previous
day is TO he burned.
Wednesday April 26--bly, raj
and insect determination day, when
drive is 10 be made on these pests
and methods Of permanent eradi-
cation studied.
Thursday. April 2I--Birth reg
i-tration day. when an effort will be
made not only to secure registration
OF births i'm the community up tC
date. but also to spread intenstvcly
the doctrine ot birth registration.
Friday April 2S--School childroD''
day. which will be observed with
programs and fitting ceremonies.
Saturday April 29--Medical eX
animation day, when all who have
not been recently examined will bt
urged to do SO that insipiont dis
eases may be discovered anC
checked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
LEAVE orr PASSENGER TRAIN
special 60 The World.
freight Only Contemplated for the
Midland Valley spur.

PONCA CITY. March 22-Bccausc
OF the automobile competition, there
Is no passenger service contemplated
for tho Usage railway, a spur Of tho
Midland Valley recently completed
from Foraker on the Midland Valley
main line to Shidlcr, fourteen miles
southwest in the heart OF the west
crn Usage oil area.
Citizens of Shidlcr. Foraker. Paw
huska and other points have been
asking that passenger service be in
stalled. Under the certificates OF
authority issued by the iutCrstAC
commerce commission for the road S
construction, it's operation is to be
confined TO freight only, according
to a. W. Lcfcbar. general manager
Of tho Midland Valley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
IINvENTs SMALL FARM TRACTOR
IIalf-SiIc Machine Capable of Doing
Work of iNull-Grown One.

BLACKWELL. March 23.--Frank
Rice OF tho Ricc-Jonos Motor COM
pany bids fair to become a competi-
tor OF Ford. lie has completed u
small tractor which he calls the
Ford Junior. 1t is about half the
size or the Fordson tractor. and Is
claimed to be capable Of doing cv-
erything accredited to tho daddy
tractor from which u Is named.
Everyone who has seen II prouounccs
il a credit to tho old man and a
testimonial TO tho ingenuity and
workmanship of Mr.. Rice. lie will
attach plows TO sc and give a Dom
onstration for tho public in a few
DAYS IL IS reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Krni Rnsv nnhrlnr Anins.

NJ STER-Farmers who do
not drive automobiles I'm this county
have requested that while the county
is spending its s1,500,000 on high
ways IL will also grade and repair
the cutters and bitches alongside the
highways. They maintain they new
or get TO travel on tho road. hut
spend the most or their time in the
bitches trying TO keep out Of the
way Of the autos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
State Briefs
Driver Killed nj Dance.

TAHLEQUAH-Bnly Piles, 10
years old. was shot through the neck
ana almost instantly killed while
driving through parkhill at 1920
Tuesday night. Piles lives In Tah-
lequah. The occasion for his being
in parkhill was Il dance to which he
had taken two carloads OF youug
people from this city, and at the
time he was shot was going after
musicians, 1t is said. lie vas shot
from ambush and the culprit es-
capped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

sicrs " Bartlcyllle. Tho Kiwauis
club VIII lis up a diamond IN the
city park north OF tho present
southwestern league diamond, while
the Rotary club is lovcllng of the
rround ut the Garfield school 80
the boys can play the national game.
10 is planned 10 organize a baseball
league among tho youngsters this
summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
VIII Rcp,ant After Easter.

IFIGO-Ovcr 200 farmers in the
district will have completed the
transfer OF tomato plants from the
hotbeds into tho individual cold
frames where they will remain uu-
til removal 90 the ficld soon after
Easter, according to W. r. Larimorc,
founder Of the tomato project.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Can't Find Unemployed Men.

Special IN The world.
BARTLESNlLLE, March &c.
c. Porter. coun y farm agent. is
making a diligent search for unem-
poyed men TO work on the farms of
Washington county, but so far his
quest has been without success. Mr..
Porter has made the rounds of all
the pool halls, the Salvation Army
and the Y. NJ. c. A.. but finds that
iobless men are n scarce article at
the present time in this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
RccnII for Sulphur NIa,or.

observation-disclosures receipt Of
a petition signed by ass voters. the
county election board Wednesday
called an election for Tuesday. April
I, TO vote on recalling Mayor w. H..
tPaO Riley. Riley is now facing
the charge Of embczzling city funds,
Following a probe OF the failure Of
tho Bank Of Commerce.