davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

1T WAS JOHN r MILLER and
not John n. Miller who was a Wit
ness At the Bodklns trial Monday,
Roth men are engaged In thH same
line OF business and the names were
thus confused.
-
DIR, ]. W. cHILDs, accompanied
by his wife and small son Casey
has returned 10 Tulsa after several
months spent In New York, Ch.Oago
ana at Mayo Brothers sanatarlum,
where Or. Childs attended the lee
lures aud medical clinics.
=
REV. r. a. CARNAHAN, feld
secretary OF the University OF Tulsa,
was the principal speaker at the
regular supper and meeting OF
teachers and officers Of the First
Presbyterian church Tuesday eve-
ming.
KENNETH BURNSIDE ana Ho-
mer rain, youths who we're caught
Sunday night by Field Sergeant
Grant Tucker while hl-iocking DR..
i. w. Buchanan and Miss Irene
jackson, entered pleas OF not guilty
when srraigned Tuesday before
Justice j. r. Thompson on charges
OF conjoint robbery The two youths
we're ordered TO Jail In default OF II
$4,000 bond pending preliminary
trial which was set for May IS.
Tucker arrested the two youths lust
after they had relieved Doctor
Buchanan and Miss Jackson OF a
800 diamond ring and tl5 in
money.
APPLICATION FOR AN order OF
dissolution was filed Tuesday In dis
tiict court by the Blue Bird Pc
troleum company In the appiica-
ton II was set out that tho company
was an Oklahoma corporation and
had all debts and obligations paid
and settled. Directors in the COM
pany are II. s. Reames, +. d. and
J. y. Harris, C. Il. Wolf and George
B. Miller.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Tuesday: Laura J. Wilson against
John j. Wilson; Olive Nicholson
against Walter A. Nicholson; X. w.
Carr against Alta E. Carr.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Tuesday: Otis Waiter, 2l, OF Skia-
took and Xava l.. Lamb, II OF
Tulsa; Robert * walker, 80 and
Mildred NJ. Goodison. 30 OF Tulsa;
Frank Wilson, S6 of Marion, Kan,
and Mary Moore. 22 OF Tulsa; Harry
Bond, % and Myrtle Cuttings, rs
OF Tulsa; c, c. Chaplin, a. and Hazel
Erickson, 80 OF Tulsa; II. G. Wor-
ley. 21 and Lillian Il. Mann. II OF
Tulsa. Robert Strutton. % OF Kel-
lyville and Edith Strutton, u OF
Slick.
T. A. Toomcy, formerly with the
Statler hotel at st. Louis, has ac-
cepted a position as assistant to
Manager II. c. Kyle in the manages
ment OF Hotel Tulsa. Toomey has
spent virtually all OF his life in the
hotel business and Is considered by
Kyle valuable addition to Hotel
Tulsa and to the city OF Tulsa.
THE BETHANY MISSIONARY
society OF tho First Presbyterian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

would be three months bsfo..
could sing again. The singer NJ
his apartments filled with hssa,a,a sHaa
ful red roses sent by English Wy. Wv,
Irish admirers. ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Mccormack Improyed.

LONDON. May 9.--John McCor-
mack, famous Irish tenor, who ar
rived here today from New York,
said that tho ocean voyage had
benefited his hplth, but that II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

church will hold its regular meeting
Friday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. W. II. Townsley. 1875 South
Utica.
THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB, an orr
ganization OF business women, will
hold It's regular luncheon meeting
"wednesday noon at the Y. w. G. A.
=
SIXTY YOUNG WOMEN will be
accommodated IN Friendship lodge
on the Y. w, G. a. camp grounds
over the weekend. The party will
be made up OF women employees Of
the Carter Oil company and mem-
bors Of the First Methodist Sunday
school class OF young women taught
by Mrs o. II. Leonard.
=
BARNEY sTAPERT. i7-year-old
typist who made n record OF 12i
words n minute on the Underwood
typewriter for a period OF half an
hour without mistake or stop, will,
be In Tulsa on Wednesday 10 DEM
! onstrate high typewrlting efficiency
before the students OF Tulsa high
school He Ia making the trip un-
der the direction OF the educational
[ liHl hIlFuA VI lit I lUh'l NbNu
writing company. lie viii visit all
/ tho principal high schools and coll
| leges in the state between May /
! TO 10.
ABOUT iB0 YOUNG people from
I their Sunday school department al
! the First Presbyterian church are
| expected on the annual department.
tai picnic Friday evening. a special
car will take the picnickers to Sand
Springs park.
=
a METHOD OF sweetenlng the
payment OF annual membership
dues, which most members OF or
sanizations regard as a rather pain.
| ful process, has been devised by the
! North side w. c. r. ". The plan
as announced by Mrs. Richard w
| Burkhart, president, Is 20 hold a
dues social where the evening will
he spent In music and games and
social meeting, with a brief inter.
| lude for collection OF dues. The
dues social for 1922 will he held by
the North SIDE union Thursday eve.
ming of this week at the home OF
Mrs, ID. c. Lange, $40 North Main
=
THE CENTRAL w. c. T. Y. is "a
hold u musical and social meeting
at 2.3O o'clock Friday afternoon al
| tho home OF Mrs. Josephine NJ
Buhl, 1903 South Elwood. Pro.
gram numbers will he as follows:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Cooper:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
No u. S. Commissioners
To Decide Mexico Mess

wASHINGTON, May o.--It was
learned officially today at the White
House that President Harding is not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

War claims against the War de-
partment amounting to S3.7b0, ,000,-
900 have been settled for $504. 4.00c,-
900, about 1875 cents on the dollar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

THE CENTRAL w. c. T. U. is TO
hold II musical and social meeting
at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at
tho home OF Mrs. Josephine NJ.
Buhl, 1908 South Elwood. Pro-
gram numbers will be as follows:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Cooper:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Tuesday: Laura j. Wilson against
John j. Wilson; Olive Nicholson
against Walter A. Nicholson; X. W.
Carr against Alta Il. Carr.
, 1922-05-01
YANK CAPTAIN
ASSAULTED BY
MAYENcE MOB

MAYENCE. Germany, May Icy
h Associated Press)NDuring a May
day demonstration here today a cap-
tain of the American army was wound
ed by h -manifestants-
A column of demonstrators was
marching through tho Rheinstrauise
when by a mistake in steering the Am
erican captains automobile ran into
the procession. The machine was
stopped Immediately, but it was sur
rounded and attacked by " shrieking.
furious crowd. which began to mount
the al
The captain, believing his life to be
in danger, drew his revolver. One
of the men in the crowd tried to dis
arm him. but the revolver was dis,
charged and the officer sank back,
wounded in the shoulder.
Tho chauffeur tried to aid the cap
cain, but the crowd turned on him.
covering him with blows.
French gendarmes extricated the
American a and made several ar.
rests.
, 1922-05-01

pendent chairman to decide upon the
questions Of principle arising in tho
operation OF the general agreement
The chairman shall be appointed
either by the chief Justice of the
United States or by soaso designated
body similar to the supreme court
A new figure stands out on the sky
nne Of tbs conference He IS Rev.
Father LUIS. Sturzo. leader of the
Italian Catholic party and his views,
despite b fact that he Ia no official
standing in the conference, are recciv-
ing close attention from tho leaders
of the various delegations
He favors establishment of a kind
of European federation, based on .se
principles of brotheriy love. concilia,
ton and cooperation and and he plans
to vis.f the United States later 20
preach his :deals.
On Saturday night he was a dinner
guest OF Mr.. Lloyd George. and since
his arrival in Genoa he also has son
, 1922-05-01

'ferred with Frank A vandcr1fp. Am
erfcaf banker; iunched with Chancel-
Tor With n DR.. Rathenzu, OF the
German Delegation. dined with the
Ihsian Foreign Minister, M. Schanzer,
and held lengthy conferences with
Premier Batisno Of Rumanin, and
the delegates OF Jugo- Slavia- Belgium
and Holland.
In all these leaders he has aprar-
entity had listeners for his
views
He explained his plan as n world
organization inspired by Christirn
principles, though not necessarily
aiming at the spread of the Catholic
religion He wanted to unite par
ties of all countries which have ideals
similar to his own-namely that
everybody should wish best for their
own country but simultaneously strive
for h bettr ment of all peoplel. Al.
ready. he said. he had received adhes.
Continued on Page Two)
, 1922-05-01
FIapper Only
Normal Being,
Speaker Says

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May DE.
Tense of the napper was made In an
address by Miss Grace Ruth South
wick to the California conference
OF social work here yesterday The
f1apper she termed a most normal
kind of human being whose alleged
peculiarities were not the flapper's
fault but the fault OF the world In
which she lived.
THE ~adolescent girl" said the
speaker. "is the most formal thing
in the world but she lives in an
abnormal world, an abnormal town
and an abnormal home. In a day
when we celebrate vhix.bang and
Worship Jazz, it m-beeomes us TO re-
prove the fiapper when she flaps"
, 1922-05-01

west Of he re that Gen Wu
WINS forcing oilers of Gen
Chang Tso-L4n NGangsintien.
and n tide q b rolling cast
ward toward tho walls OF
Picking.
Heavy gun nv b. % out to he
east of ChanEsintien az . O'Clock last
night. continuing Internationally all
night.
Artillery firing in the sector south
Of Picking became more intense to-
ward tho southwest walls Of Picking.
Gen. WI PeilFu's foS-es appeared to
DO Developing their ianking movement
on Changis right wing. mi, the lat
ter's troops were defending Tho Marco
Polo bridge across III Hun river
commanding h approach to Picking
Observers reported that Chang had
batteries OF three guns each
firing simultaneously with trenches
over the hills along the river 500
yards apart
Gen. WI has one from Paoetnsfu.
his headquarters. to Liuhho to take
charge OF the drive on Picking. HIS
forces are using shrapnel and ma
chine guns.
Uiuliho is on the PekinE.Hankow
railway about IS miles south Of
Peking and 20 miles south OF Chang
sintien. on which Gen. Chang Tso-
Lin's right wing rests)
WI Pei-Ft's army this affsrnoon
had arrived Al a point OF tho railroad
two Picking and Ten Tin.
/. Part OF WI Pei-Fu's army was re-
ported marching across tho country
TO attack Chang Tso-L4n line south
Of Tien Tsin.
General Chang rso-IAn In pcr,on-
ally occupying n special train at
chunsttaschan. midway between TYen
rsin and raku. Traffic between Pc
king and tho sea-, consequently ha,
been blocked.
The Portuguese minister hero who
IL cean of the diplomatic corps filed
a protest asserting that this was a
violation Of the 1901 protocol. He
said Unless tho line was opened i'm
m~edfately. the allies wouid be com.
PEELED TO guari the railroad. rrhe pro.
tocoi provides for uninterrupted ira.
fic between Picking and Shanhaikuan.
which is tho northeast terminus OF
the great waI.
Fighting around Picking has dfr1ip
he'd as n result OF tho retirement o,
Chang Tso-Tfn's army from the i'm
mediate vicinity. Chinese inhabItant.
said today h wounded and dead
found outside no walls of the city
indicated tho fiercest fighting thai
mad taken place in recent history.
WI Pei-FNu's plan Is thought to be
to drive the Manchurfan general To
ward Tien Tsin.
Three Chinese cruisers are reported
70 have arrived at Shanhaikuan aim
ing to cut off Chang Tso-Lin's rear.
rhe powers represented here are
watching events slosefy. A French
gunboat and a British gunboat have
arrived off Taku and an Italian gun
boat is expected.
, 1922-05-01
Omar Fails to
Protect Jugs
For Believer

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Police-
man Frank s. Fava, according to his
report at headquarters today. encoun.
tered on h street Joseph Ramos, ac-
companied by two fivega1lon jugs of
wine and the rubaiyat OF Omar Uka-
yam.
why h parade?" queried the cop.
Ramos was reported to have set
down h demijohns grayely. opening
the book.
Come, my beloved" quoted Ra-
mos, I'M up the cup that clears today
Of pas regrets N future fears"
You can try that line on the SER
geant." responded the patrolman.
And h moving finger of the ser
sesnt. having writ Ramos name,
moved on
, 1922-05-01
PROBE OF
XII KLUX KHAN IS
LAUNCHED TODAY
Los ANGELES
Of Evidence Ready
For Consideration IN
Connection With Late
Raid and Killing .

LUIS ANGELES, Nav l.
Preparations were Continued
hera todoy E. a. -
g. S III the presenta-
eioh peIore tne new county
grand Jury Thursday of a
mass of evidence roI.E--
the aet,vf,,e- - !. 70
Los AnrsI.- sa,a 1n n
Wooiv1ns @.,eI. inonas -
-. 80 usufct attorney. said he
documents 49, ins tns
nid ~ =. L--s Ase week m q
hun -.t - %. ". o Co
cJnc do-n-tan ue ki4ns -Pr-
mit evido1r. .rs 10y 10 SUB
80, =. ,hNAN Witnesses as
, 1922-05-01
Phone Merger
Is Authorized

WASHINGTON. May /. - Permis.
sion vas given the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph corporation by the in
terstate commerce commission today
to take over tho property of the
Northwestern Long Distance Tele-
phone company in Oregon and Wash
ington under a 15'year lease with
option to purchase In case the Pa
cific company desires to complete the
according to the ~authori7n-
ton, it viii pay the Northwestern
$s5o.ooo in cash and cancel
notes for 1895 900 which it now holds
against the same corporation.
, 1922-05-01
Service Women
In Contention

WASHINGTON. May 1.-American
women who served behind the lines
during h world war. frying dough
nuts nursing tho wounded and by do
ing innumerable other tasks for which
only feminine hands are fitted, met
here today in tho first grand reunion
since the armistice.
Tho meeting was held under the aus
pieces Of h Women's Overseas Service
league. an organization which would
be given a federal charter under a bill
recently favorably reported to the
house.
The assembly win continue several
days and will be addressed by Cen
eral Pershing and be received by Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding at the White
House.
, 1922-05-01
FAMINE Relief
APPEAL ISSUED

GENEVA, May 1-Dr- Eridttof
Nansen. head OF tho International Rur-
sian Relief organization received a
letter today from Captain Quisting his
representative in the Ukraine asking
that aid for the district be expedited.
The letter said that five million per-
sons were foodless and that deaths
from hunger reached more thcn ten
thousand daily
Captain Quisiing asserted IN his let
ter that the bodies OF 276 persons who
had starved to death w.-e collected
on tho streets of Odessa during the
firss week in April 'Cannibalism is
increasing at an alarming rate" he
sid. fsven / n villages where suffer
tsx sAticSs ACUTE
, 1922-05-01
Three HELD IN
COAST MURDER

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May l.
Three mer. were in the city jan to-
day charged with murder following
the finding Of the body Of Mrs NJ.
NJ. wheelock aged so. wel1-to-do
apartment house owner. in her
apartment yesterday. A girl who
gave the name of Evelyn Shelhouse
and said she was a nurse. was de-
tanned as a material witness.
The men were booked at the po-
lice station as Adama Ward. 20, A,
, 1922-05-01

Baker: Walter Ray. 20. a machin-
list and John Shelist. Is, a barber.
According to the police, mari1s
found on the aged womsn's body In
dicated she had died OF strangula-
sion. Robbery was ascHbed by tbs
police as the motive for the crime.
They said $4,000 worth Of Jewels
had been taken. The police said
they obtained confessions from two
of the men that they had partici-
pated in a robbery which resulted
in Mrs Wheeloekns Death
, 1922-05-01
SUFFERING LEFT
IN FL0nn WAKE,
THOUSANDS ARE
HOMELESS
Lower Mississippi Devas-
sation Sets Record IN
History Of Disasters IN
Districts Affected

NEW e May L.
By The Associated Press.)-
The lower Mississippi valley
today surveyed the havoc of
the most disastrous flood in
history while continuing its
battle against tho constantly increas-
ing vuiume OF on-rushing waters.
Scattered throughout h entire ter
ritory between Menphis. Tenn. and
the mississippi delta and reaching at
some points far back into non+evee
ground on both sides OF tho river
Thousands arc homeless. foodless. suf-
fering OF exposure and untold num-
hers arc suffering economic dcvanta-
ton as their energies go entirsti 20
the fight against the rising water
level
Fiffeen hurfred refugees cncamped
at Fr-rfso,bur., Louisiana ans re-
ported 10 b. practically without food.
owing 10 Interruption OF ran t7ffSc-
There. the situation is mads more
acute by me steady arrival Of the
fomeiess-
Ieyee engineers and thousaods Ct
workers arr preparing asainst arsothcr
rise expected within a few Days Mepn-
-~hue the r-oblem OF rhesterilrs and
fesdtng refugees continued an increas-
inriy serfou1 one
= Thousands Of volunteers continued a
r>nrrh for marooued famifies- Many
residents IN the Black rfver section
are Is miles from dry land and h fact
inst they cnn DO reached only with
launches and small boats presents a
serious prublern to the rescue worker
N IS estimated that 10000 people In
this district must be cared for. A RED
Cross station has been established
Snortsye Of tents md other shelter
presents a serious problem.
At Rhinehart. La. II In hoped b
c.re for nj least 5 600 refugees
shrro WIS rrpcvted tn DO a serious
food shortage IN Irserm& county where
a large area has boen under water for
SIX weeks and IN the district around
Yexoo City. MISS
, 1922-05-01

range Of between 500 and 1000 miles.
file wsather and market reports fur
nished by h Casper Daily Tribune
and later staged n concert In which al
Of the latest victroia releases were
b~roadcasted- The records used were
furnished by the Music Shoppe-
The broadcasts were received by sta
tons in this vicinity for many miles.
Casper stations caught tho waves but
tho tremendous vibrations Tue to the
power exerted by the station reocted
on the sensitive instruments robbing
them OF h entire clearness of repro-
duction.
Douglas received the hroacasts and
reported entire for the ef-
fort. The Lukis Candy company's re-
ceiving Instrument here tuned up for
the broadcasts and entertained n crowd
which taxed the capacity Of the store
for over an hour. The K1mball sta
, 1922-05-01
FOREIGN MARINES
ARE

LONDON. May l. Great Britain,
anc n Holland are expected to
follow the example OF the United
States in sending marines IN reinforce
Its legation guard in Picking. accord.
ing to he Daily T~elegraph's dipio-
matte correspondent. He adds. that
should the situation become danger
GUS further conlingents might be
drawn from Hong Kong. French Indo-
China and the Dutch East Indies.
, 1922-05-01
OmN6fzzSs YNsPEcTS
o CONDITIONS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn Mny LTinspec
lion by a congressional delegation OF
jT7ood cunfstions along the Mississippi
River began Today with the arrival OF
tn msmbers OF the house and tan
M snbers uf the senate to board the
~ dssippf river commission steamer
gfis.issippi for a hour OF tho flood dis
tricts from Memphis TO tho Gulf
Tha delegation incfudez Senator
Rsrsdcfl. Louisiana and MCKINLEY,
Iuino,s. ana Representatives Barbour
AZ california and Garner Of Texas-
, 1922-05-01
British Income
Tax Rate Is Cut

LONDON. May 10y The Assoc
ciated Press Ae reduction In the
British income rate tai Of one shill-
ing to he pound was announced today
by Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of
tho exche5uer in presenting the an
nua budget TO the house of commons.
present rate Is six sbiIlings. Re-
duction of duty on tea by four pence
TO h pound also was announced,
, 1922-05-01
Fertilizer at
J Cheaper Cost

WASHINGTON, May 11By IA
Associated Press1.-A secret proce-s
for making cheaper fertilizer has been
discovered and Is intended for COM
merciai use at the governments nj
trate plants at Muscle Shoals. Ala, W
B. Mayo. chief engineer for Henry
Ford told the senate agricultural com
mittee when 1t began examination to-
day of the Fond modified proposal for
the purchase and lease OF h Muscle
Shoals properties.
, 1922-05-01

ton a very sensitive instrument had
difficulty in tuning up to receive the
broadcasts but reported some success
in catching the broadcasts.
DR.. ]. NJ. C-umer last night deiiv-
cred n 2o-mnGte So. non on the won
derfui Works OF God" Both public
stations here had some difficulty in
toning down the broadcasts. Douglas
however reports that the sermon was
received in it, entirety.
AS announced Saturday. weather re-
ports and market reports will be
broadcasted from The station at s
o'clock. Twice weekly concerts will
be ~broadcasted. During the week tho
station promises n treat for radio fans
In that the services of locai artists Is
being sought to assist IN the success
OF the effort. Further announcements
will be made through the columns Of
The Tribune.
, 1922-05-01

cused OF hiring Powell for $1,000
to kin Bremen. Prosecutor Kelsey
said he would seek indictment OF
both men for murder. Detective
Parker said sensational information
hitherto kept secret would be pree
ented to the grand jury.
, 1922-05-01
DISTRESS CALL Is
A AT BOSTON.

BOSTON. Mass. May IA distress
call intercepted today said that the
steamer william A McKenney was to-
tally disabled with a broken tail shaft
at latitude 3s.o3. longitude 74-sa off
Cape May. The steamer is bound from
New York to Pacific ports. probably
without passengers. The Lewis K.
Thuriow. 200 miles away, was ordered
to tow her to Norfolk
, 1922-05-01
BRrTTSH STEAMER
ON REEF.

GALVESTON. Texas, My 1.-The
British steamship victrra de Larri-
maya was wrecked on Muchier reef. so
miles north Of the ,oast OF Haiti on
April 80. according to a message from
the master of the American steamship
Lake Fairiie to the Lone Star Steam
ship company of this city.
, 1922-05-01
PASTORS BODY
FOUND In RIVER

PEORIA. H. May 1.-The body
of the Rev. w. J. Leach. missing pas
tor of the A%veryvino Presbyterian
church, was found by a fisherman on
the Tazcwell county shore of the I'LL
nois river.
The body was wedgrd between the
willows.
Rev. Leach m~ysterfously disap-
peared from his home about two
weeks ago.
, 1922-05-01
Russ0-G German
Relations to
Be Resumed

LONDON, May f-Dip8omatse
lations between Germany and 4
viii be resumed Immediately inN
cordance with the treaty signedA
Rapallo. says q Central News Dispatch
from Berlin. 1
The first German ambassador to the
Soviet government VIII be Professor A.
Bernhard wiedenfeld, while Leonid
krassin will represent Russia in
, 1922-05-01
Assassination Of General Attempted.

: LONDON, May 1.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.-An attempt to cssassi-
natc Gen. WI Pei-Fu. leader OF the
central Chinese forces, was made last
Saturday. ays a Picking dispatch to
tho Evening News today, which said
the report had not been confirmed.
The general was slightly wounded,
and his assailant captured and exc
cuted. the dispatch said.
, 1922-05-01
RELEASED ON BOND.

charged with responsibility for oper-
alton OF a miniature brewery IN which
$500 quarts of bier and other equip
n,ent vas found. has been released on
500 bond pending a hearing n justice
crurt-
, 1922-05-01
B SLAYER
PROBERS

MOUNT HOLLY. N. J., May r.
The grand jury today was ready
to take up the case of Charles NJ.
Powell. alleged eifconfesssd slay-
er of John t. Brunen, circus prop
rietor and Harry c. Monr. a broth
er Of Mrs. Brunen> Mohr is ac-
, 1922-05-01
SINKS, CREW SAVED
SHIP STRIKES REEF
URIC CASE
is RESUMED

los ANGELES, May Talking Of
testimony in the second trial of Ar
thur c. Burch for h murder of ].
Bolton Kennedy. broker. was schedul
TO be resumed here today after a
weekend recess. begun Friday after
noon.
, 1922-05-01

The Whittier was bound from San
Pedro I'm eureka She is owned by the
Union on company. She is a vessel
OF 7ss IONS. Definite information on
her crew was lacking early today but
she was believed to carry between is
and 20.
, 1922-05-01
ALLIED PROGRAM FOR RUSSIA HOLDS
TO BEST INTERESTS OF FORMER FOE
British and French Delegations Working in Harmony Upon
Pending Proposals.; Anothe Months Work in Prospect
for Conference Before Reaching agreements

GENOA, May i=(By The Associated Pns)-The wk, of comptngt tn allied pro
p@alst to Russia was resumed today with te promise of morera rapid headway than hereto
fore. H-
The last Jew lays have brought into evidence a more Harmonious pit between the
British and French delegations AND confidence is felt THAI the divergence in thu British ant
French views can be adjted. ~