davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
DAUGHERTY CASE
WILL END TODAY
All Charges Have Been
Thoroughly Probed
by Committee

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-Publlo
hearings on the Impeachment chsrg-
80 brought against Attorney General
DauRherty probably will end tomor-
row before the house Judiciary COM
mittee. The report TO the house will
not be made, however, until after
tho Christmas holidays because Of
the absence OF members from wash
ingtOn during that time.
When the committe adjourned to-
night after two long sessions, there
remained to be heard only a half
dozen witnesses. These are official IA
OF the department of justice who will
nc questioned concerning allegations
In the specifications drawn by Rep
resentative Keller republican, Min
nesota, which had not been touch ed
upon at the time MIR. Keller with
drew from the case.
Examination OF the department Of
ficers began late today over the pro.
test OF several committeeman, who
insisted that the attorney-Reneral
should not be asked to offer wit.
nesses TO testify concerning charges
in support OF which no evidence had
been presented. Chairman Volstead
insisted. however, that the commit
tee ought 20 go into all OF the charg-
es.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
STRAITS PACT Is
NEW INDICATION
I. s. Protest Bore Fruit
Is Belief Of ENJOYS
at Meet
ASKS FOR GUARANTEES
lsmet Pasha Asks More
Protection Than Made
by League

LAUSANNE, Dec. 20 Both Turk
ish and allied delegations rciaXod In
their attitude today aud discussed
control ur the strnits IN such g com
Cliatory spirit that there ia every
Indication some sort oi straits con
vention may DE signed in few
days.
The note Of the United States de-
clHrlng that 70 does not regard an in
ternatlonal commission as necessary
undoubtedly bore fruit A. Lord cur
gOn gave careful consideration 10
fsmet Pisht's plea that Turkey
would consider International inter
terence with Turkeys affairs as
"worse than death" An agreement
likely VIII be reached cNemptiuR the
demllitarized zone along the straits
from control by the proposed inter
national commission which VIII E4yu
Jurisdiction only over nRyigatr-n ot
the straits,
Tsmet Pasha also pleaded for
further guarantees fot tho safety of
Constantinople than those which
would be Afforded by the League of
Nations. and proposed additional
guarantees similar 20 those given to
the Aland islands. lie insisted that
Turkey must have further aRsur-
ances from the important powers in
dlviduaily and collectively that her
territory will not be violated lie
accepted In principle the funda-
mental provisions for control OF the
straits outlined by the allies. but
pleaded that Turkey must have her
sovereign rights thoroughly safe
guarsd.
Lord Curzon, NJ Baroro. Baron
Hayashi, NJ Spalaikovitch and
other speakers expressed great satis-
faction over Turkeys conciliatory
attitude.
As II Is clear that the United
States will accept no seat on
straits control commission, regard
less OF how much the powers OF this
proposed international body are
limited, tho members OF the Ameri-
can delegation were asked whether
the United States would IN any
way be bound to respect tho reg
ulations imposed by that body. and
II the United States would negotiate
"A treaty Immediately with Turkey
70 this Ambassador Child made no
lsinet Pasha also objected TO
various nations retaining station
ships Mt Constautinople, and this
matter was referred for discussion to
the experts who explained later that
station ships are really used only as
taSicabs for the high commissioners
and Ambassadors
Rear Admiral Bristol said he did
not think II likely that the Turks
would insist on the removal of the
Scorpion, which has been In the
r3osporus for years.
No date has been set for con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
NeU' Detective Chief
To BE Named Soon

Announcement of a new chief OF
detectives 20 succeed Jim Patton.
who resigned recently will be made
IN the near future, Rees Moran, chief
OF police. stated last night AL
though we have several men under
consideration at the present time. we
have not decided Just who will head
the bureau at this time. However,
Il is probable that new chief Will
be chosen thi9 week and II is almost
certain that an announcement will
he made by the first OF the year"
Moran said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

rehabilitation assistant. is At hls home CITY
IN Dallas, ToNos. on ~ days leave. and
ant is ~ oklahoma Clty Tor 10 days.
lenve. Fiyo steuoFraphers VIII have briet
Christmas yhcnTipns.
THE ONLY student activity at the Uni.
vetslty or Tulsa during thu Christmas
holidays Will be an expression recital
Ihuuiby evening st $40 o'clock lu the
auditorium. Tho program VIII be giyou by
Dorothy Maurluo Atkinson Francis Lewis.
Dorothy pcmaroe. Lots kahn. Marietta
ert. Esther Dbarhult2er, who are pupils OF
Miss Margaret Wyndham and Miss Jo-
sophine iHYman Of the expression and
public speaking department and of tho
music department.
THE INTERMEDIATE Christian En-
dssvOr society Of College Hlii Presbyterian
church will hold a Chrlstmhs social ThurR-
day night in the church community house.
POOR cHLpnEI under 10 year. Of
age prc 10 be the beneflciariea OF a we'll
laden Christmas tree, which has been in
stalled IN the Greenlease Moore Cadillac
company HhoWrooms at Twelfth and Main,
Santa Claus viii be on quty near the tree
saturday from 10 o'clock IN the morning
10 and will pick begs Of candy and
fruita from the tree for Riddles not yet
10 years old. Ths cooperation ot the
Tulsa Humane society and tho salvation
Army in sending needy children TO the
tree treat has been enlisted by Il. X.
NduNont company manager
1T WAS THE very first Christmas party
OF their lives for a number OF babes In
arms who attended a social for children
ana mothers OF the cradle roll and hegln-
mere sunday school departments OF the
First Baptist church Wednesday after
noon. The maximum age limit repre-
Hented among the children was years
RALPH LAMB. jr, son Of Rev, Ralph
J. Lamb 10 homo for the Christmas
holidays from tho University OF Kansas
St Lawrence, where he Ia taking an engi-
nserlnE course
=
THE UNIVERSITY OF Tuias IL now free
from bonded indebtedness. a mortgage to
tho amount OF $50 900. for which the for
mer Union bank was trustee, having been
removed in a hearing before District Judge
w. IL. Williams. Cancellation ot the iaFt
Of 60 bonds each to the amount of $500,
which were Issued In 1919, was effected
TueBdRy.
=
PERMIT was issued yesterday 10 c,
]. nuilers for the erection OF a S-story
brick veneer apartment house at f2a North
Main. to cost $4,000. Pete CuGzi obtained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
KLAN ANSWER IS FILED
/ Kansas Organization Denies Allega'
tIons OF Custer Suit Brought by
/ Attorney General

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 20.--An an
sver denving all allegations as set
forth in the custer petition filed by
Richard J. Hopkins. attorney -gener-
al Of Kansas, against the ku-klux
Klan in Kansas, was filed in the
supreme court by w. L. Wood OF
Kansas City. Kan, an attorney rep
reseutiug the khan.
The attorney-general had con-
tended in his suit, that the khan, a
Georgia corporation, had been con-
ductng business in Kansas without
"A petition asks that the khan be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

RALPH LAMB, jr, son OF Rev, Ralph
j. Lamb 10 homo for the Christmas
nsetinE roursa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

ousted from the state and restrain,
from conducting any business -
Kansas.
wood also filed a motion TO ous..
the summons in the case op NJ.
ground that none ~ the pers'..
named in the case are officers =.
the khan and authorized 70 a..e''
summons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

Romery minister, Or. Charles A.
Stakely, pastor OF the First Baptist
church. who was a witness in the
case and testified as to her good
character.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

q permit far a i-story brick residence to
cost $4,000 Ht 1890 South Utica
AT THE REGULAR sabbath evening
service at Temple Israel Fourteenth and
Cheyenne. Friday evening at o'clock,
REbni LstE win speak on the theme, The
MnsnLnh IInn In amLaIauL-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

tluuutluu OF the consideration ~ the
straits question, which generally Is
REGARDED pg virtually settled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
scented by Miss Georgia Turnbulli
and Miss Alice Thompson.

scented by Miss Georgia T,urnbull
and Miss Alice Thompson
The purpose OF the conference
was to induce mothers to bring
their babies for physical examina;
ton SO that II in any way defective
these defects could be remedied in
infancy.
Many mothers OF this community
have wisely taken advantage of this
opportunity and nearly a hundred
babes in squirming naked cute
nesses have gone through the mill
of examination and been returned
to the proud mammals with 20. K 81
or valuable suggestions as 10 how
to perfect the little physical bodies.
The visiting nurses Of Rock Is
land, Moline and Davenport have
rendered invaluable service in the
conference. Those being in attend
ance each day were Mrs. f. b..
Lowry. Mrs. Pearson, Misses Nor
gan, Dunlap. Conway. Julia Reps.
Plummer, Myrtle Shelter. Inez
Lodge and Cane. Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs.
Truxell and others.
The physicians of Rock Island and
Moline have given their fullest CO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
BABES AT EXPO
PRIZE WINNERS
Nearly Hundred Get Through
Examination Mt Conference
Physicians Cooperate.

one of the most important con-
structiyes works that has created
widespread and serious interest at
the Mississippi Exposition
now insprogress at Douglas park la
the baby conference which has been
conducted for the past three days in
domestics science department.
At the invitation Of the home bu-
raau this department was organ
ized and Instituted by the Rock Is
land Visiting Nurses association OF
which Mrs. G. E. Sharpe is the
president and executive head, and
BY the West End Settlement repre-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

operation to the conference and
have spent long hours daily In the
tedious service.
Miss Sara Barker Is responsible
for assembling and having the many
articles of necessary equipment sup
piled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

duced a resolution requesting the
secretary of war for a detailed re-
port on all phases of the operation
of the Chicago drainage canal as
it affects lake level, riparian rights
and pollution of the Illinois river
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

Visitors are greatly impressed
with the complete and smooth run
ming organization which has made
the better babies conference q
splendid success and the ladies' OF
the nurses association and the
West End Sediment are to be con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

graduated on having contributed
one of the most interesting, sue
cessful and important features to
the exposition These organizations
will do ali OF the consequent follow
up work which is the natural out
come of the examinations and free
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
TO BUY CANALS.

Washington, June S0.-Purcbas i
by the government of privately
owned Cape Cod and DismrI
Swamp canals is authorized in an
amendment adopted by the sepals
commerce committee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
SEEKS DRAINAGE REPORT.

Washington, June 30.-Repre-
sentative Shaw of Illinois, intro
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
FRIDAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS JUNE 80, 1922.

information which has been given
to the mothers
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
HOPES COLLINS'S DEATH
ENDS IRELAND'S STRIFE
Last Episode in Dark Chapter
of Unfortunate Island.

LONDON. Aug. 23.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George issued the following state
ment on the assassination of Michael
Collins.
II am inexpressively sad at the news
of the death Of this gallant young Irish
man. He fell victim TO a treacherous
blow delivered when he was engaged In
endeavoring to restore ordered liberty TO
his country. which stands sadly In need
of it, His engaging personality won
friendships even amongst those who met
him as foes, and to all who met him the
news of his death comes as a personal
sorrow.
"I sincerely hope his death will be
the last episode In this dark chapter of
Irish history and that new and brighter
story will henceforth be written in the
life of that unfortunate land"
Lord Chancellor Birkenhead issued
the following statement:
II am profoundly shocked. A very
brave man, one very faithful to his word.
has been vilely murdered. His loss may
be almost irreparable."
The Evening STANDARD says 1t was
only few days ago that Michael Col
Inns. alluding to the lamented death of
Arthur Griffith, remarked on the malig-
nant fate which seemed TO pursue Ire
land at every crisis in her history. The
STANDARD continues: 1T is difficult to
see who is TO fill the place of Collins
and make good the double void which
nature and che hand of murderer s
created"
The Standard thinks the danger TO
ireland is not the return of Eamon de
Valera to power. What threatens
most" ii says, "is not the strength OF
the Free States enemies, but the weak
ness of it's supporters. and we have TO
fear not so much the sharp agonies of a
vigorously renewed civil war. but tie
riot of mere anarchy"
The Evening Netcs says "It is a sad
thing for the better Irish that their
leaders should have been sacrificed in
a minor encounter in this wretched
game of De Valera's"
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
CABINET AND PRESS
DEPLORE COLLINS DEATH
Papers Ds0eH on Fact He Was
Killed by Irish Bullet.

DUBLIN, Aug. 23 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Irish Government issued a statement
on the death Of Michael Collins, which
said in part:
Inc greatest and bravest OF our coun-
trymen has been snatched from rs nj n
moment when Victory smiled through
the clouds upon the rising up OF the ma
ton to which he had dedicated all the
powers of his magnificent manhood.
In every phase OF the awakened
activity OF the nation. the construction,
administration and execution OF the mill
tary. the personality of Michael Collins
was vivid and impelling.. He can
not die He will live In the rule OF the
people. which he gave his best to assert
and confirm and which his colleagues un-
dertake as solemn charge TO maintain" !"
The Dublin newspapers paid elaborate
tribute to the slain leader, and most of
them. In their comments on his death.
pointed TO dire forebodings for iraland's
future. The Irish Times. says: -
The death of Michael Collins Is n
disaster for Ireland. Irishmen the world
over Will mourn him and will sink their
heads In shame at the deep damnntlon
OF his taking Off. That he should have
met tragic end at Irish hands is the
darkest feature of this national calamity.
He has fallen now within sight Of the
goal toward which he strove with such
tenacity of purpose. but his death will
serve only 70 strengthen the resolve OF
the Irish people that his work shall be
carried TO complete SUCCESS"
The Froemdn's Journal says michael
Collins has fallen by the hands of his
own countrymen. He dared death so
often In the struggle with England that
men felt that he could run all risks and
emerge unharmed. That he should have
been killed by an Irish bullet Is n
tragedy too deep for tears. Heavy as is
the personal loss, the national loss is
greater"
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
EXPECTED TO BE KILLED.
COLLINS TOLD BROTHER
Wrote He Would Die Fight
ing for Ireland.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Bandon, County
Cork. where Michael Collins. Irish
leader, was assassinated last night. is
just twelve miles from Clonakilty, where
he was born. said his brother. Patrick
Collins. Chicago police sergeant.
That his brother had been expecting
to be killed was revealed. Sergt. Col
Inns said. In a letter the Irish leader
wrote hirl a fortnight ago. But he
wrote me that IL d.. get the news that
he had been killed to know that he had
died like a Collins and fighting for Ire-
land" added the Chicago man.
IF II were real Irishman that killed
Mike l would say the Irish race stands
discredited. But know II was not 1t
was some blackguard not fit to wipe his
boots"
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
RAIL SHOCK DRIVES MAN
TO A FIGHTING FRENZY
Street Car Pit Worker DYING
at Bellevue.

Michael Traynor. 2s. was working yes
terday in pit under the street car
tracks at Forty-second street and First
avenue when he fell and struck the
charged channel rail- fracturing his
skull. cutting an artery In his head and
shocking him severely. After he had
been carried TO the surface by several
other workmon he became crazed with
suffering and began fighting with super
human strength.
Patrolmen Peter Barmonde. Father l..
w. Yarwood, an ambulance surgeon and
several other persons fought with Tray
nor before they could place him in an
ambulance. On the way TO Bellevue
Hospital he had TO be strapped down.
At the hospital he became weak from
loss of blood and lapsed into uncon-
sciousness. Surgeons said he could not
live.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
AND COSGRAVE
MOST LIKELY LEADERS
Dali Eireann Meets Saturday to Delegate Ministerial
Changes Only One Sgnatory to Treaty Remains in
Cabinet-C Constitution Before Parliament in Crisis.

draft of the constitution. while Richard
Barton Long since dropped out Of the
Government
The new constitution of the Irish Free
State and legislation finally establishing
that Government have still to pass the
British parliament, and will be the
chief business of the autumn session at
Westminster, hence the tragic fate
which deprived Ireland at such a crit.
ical moment of its two greatest leaders
Is the subject of much anxiety in polit-
ical quarters here. as well as In Dublin.
Richard Mulcahy, Minister for De-
fense, and William T. Cosgrave, Min
lister for Local Government. are the two
names In greatest prominence as lead
ers OF Irish affairs. The meeting of the
Dali Eireann. which Is under postpone
ment until Saturday, and which is ex-
pected to delegate the necessary min
isterial charges, is therefore awaited
with intense interest.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
MILEAGE BILL WINS
ROOSEVELT'S PRAISE
He Says Measure Will Be Ap.
proved byTraUelers.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. q.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 81.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., acting Sec
retary OF the Navy. who at one time
belonged to the fraternity of travelling
statesmen, believes the so-called mileage
bill recently signed by President Har-
ding, Will be warmly approved by the
travelling public and will be OF par
ticular advantage to commercial trav-
elers.
Mr.. Roosevelt watched the progress
of the bill through Congress with great
interest because of the strong demand
for such legislation by organizations of
commercial travellers in whose problems
Mr. Roosevelt takes the keenest interest
Mileage books in the future will be
good on any railroad in the country
irrespective Of the road from which they
are bought. The essence of the bill
is to give the Interstate Commerce
Commission authority to authorize in
terchangeability.
The bill meets one of the real
problems of the commercial travellers"
Mr.. Roosevelt said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
COLLINS DIED WITH
GUN IN HIS HAND
Continued from First Page.

Collins before his car stopped, missing
him only by an inch or two. They
hastily dismounted and Collins himself
assumed leadership. A hail Of bullets
sweeping the road left him quite un-
moved his first thought being for the
safety of his men. whom he ordered
to take cover at the fences on both
sides of the road.
At the very outset the dispatch rider
in front was badly wounded in the
lungs and under the direction of the
commander was removed to
temporary safety. Then the Free Stat
ers settled down to reply to the fire.
The fact that they were faced by far
superior numbers did not daunt either
Collins or his officers, and within a
few minutes the attack developed into
grim engagement fiercely contested.
Every man of the ambushed party
lad been tried repeatedly and had
proved his bravery and GOODNESS in ac-
ton. and all of them showed steadiness
in the battle which lasted close to an
hour. 1t was in the very last stages
that Michael Collins was killed. 1t is
asserted that the carefully directed fire
of the Free Staters took heavy toll, a
large number of rebels being killed or
wounded.
For forty-five minutes the Only cas-
uality on the side of the Free Staters
was the dispatch rider. The fighting
was nearly ended and the rebels were
on the point of retreating, defeated de-
spite their overwhelming numbers and
advantageous position. and the firing
had become less intense when Collins
fell. It was obvious that he had been
mortally wounded. but. notwithstanding
this, he. still fired from the ground and
encouraged his men by his unflinching
bravery.
In a feeble voice the commander
asked for Maj General Dalton. and
Dalton and Gen. O'Connell comforted
their dying chief. They whispered few
prayers and recited the Act of Con.
triton before he died. His body was
removed under fire to the armored car
The rebels were by now in retreat,
leaving many dead and wounded on the
field. The Free Staters were obliged
to leave the touring car, taking their
dead chiefs body In the armored car,
which reached Cork about midnight.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
PORTUGAL'S PRESIDENT
THREATENS TO RESIGN
Won't Increase Paper Cur
rency; Urges Nesv Program.

LISBON. Portugal. Aug. 2s (Associated
Fress) Premier Silva, after Cabinet
council. to-day made an announcement
In Parliament that the country's fnan-
cial situation was most grave.
He declared that he declined TO In
crease the paper currency to meet new
Liabilities and said Parliament either
riust approve the Governments financial
pi ogram or he would resign. 1t is ex-
rected that Parliament will give its ap-
proval to the Governments plans.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
TWO NEW REAR ADMIRALS.

wAsHrNoToN, Aug. 23.--Capt. George
II. Marwell In command OF the battle
ship Arizona. was nominated by Presi-
dent Harding to be a Rear Admiral. He
Ia TO be assigned to the Manila Navy
district as commander.
Capt Henry j. Ziegemeier, in COM
n.and of the battleship California. was
also nominated to be Rear Admiral He
will come to Washington to become di-
rector OF naval communications.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Soviets Arrest 200
Scientists and Writers

H EvAL, Esthonia, Aug. 2S
* (Associated Press) "A des-
patch received here from
Moscow announces the arrest OF
two hundred Russian scientists and
writer's during the last few days
in Moscow and of thirty in Petro-
grad. The dispatch says they are
accused OF being unfriendly to the
Soviet Government and that they
will be expelled from Russia for
varying periods.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
would BAR Free state.

Mr. o'Connor was asked whether he
had heard that II was the intention OF
Collins. as Minister of Finance. OF the
Free state, to issue bonds of the Free
state and endeavor ia exchange them
for the outstanding certificates.
That would do no good" he replied
"Those who subscribed here would not
take Free State bonds. They don't
want them and 1t would not be in con-
formity with the understanding when
the certificates were issued"