davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Informal

,,e s eugene Il. o'Byrne was host
hrlan vn me afternoon OF Tusdaay at a
EF,,sssse..hower given for Mrs. 10. F.
who h'S.rlek, n a bride Of the week, and
va was then Miss Corlnne schry-
W.T. W.T. dr. and Mrs. Fitzpatriok are
ans ~ Chicago on their hotieymoon
apar,, WI reside In tho Springer
"'''nents on their return.
TrinIss,. large benefit dance given by
Servies Episcopal church for its
nlnv ieague fund, Wednesday eve
sI..s ,Ias IN Convention hall. brouabt So
affair oos IN quite the most successful
Mrs nans ns Kind given this season.
genera DaVld Emery Brenneman was
sin 5sr chairman and associated
aoaiey Eugene I,orton FrsnS - r.
chsrlss,. Joseph p. cappeau' jr.
Washlns,"oe " esley West. Joseph r.
s'oh. Arthur @. Hooper. Dan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

DR.. Edward Howard Griggs, who
Is giving a series OF lectures at Bos-
ton Avenue Methodist church, under
the auspices of the Tulsa Shakes
peare club, will have as his subject
for Wednesday evening, Emerson"
and on Thursday evening. "Tolstoy,"
the general subject being Great
Moral Leaders of the World"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Oak. has been charmingly enter
tained during the week with infor-
NAL affairs prominently among
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Columbia Chautauqua circle mem
bers were entertained Thursday
afternoon, IN the home OF Mrs, A. X
Thomas 1sG4 South Boston avenue.
Mesdames It. w. Dye, n. j. Gubser'
NJ, q. Snyder and A. L. White gave
pantomime play in dramatic style.
Games were enjoyed later ar ei
which refreshments were served
Ahout 40 were present who We're
lust members of the circle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Mrs William NJ. Thompson ex-
tended hospitality TO number OF
her friends at a handsomely APP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Hunt, John Carson, Mabel Painter
+. u. Pyeatt. Harry Mann. Miss Eliz-
abeth Madison and many others. the
committees being substantially as
sisted by the rector. Rev. Ralph
Pomeroy Crum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Mrs. John +. Conley was hostess
10 the F. AS on Tuesday, at which
time Mrs. C. II. Wareham was a spe-
cial guest of the club. The house
was attract!yely decorated with
sweet peas. margolds, and luncheon
was served before the games, non
ors went to Mrs. Clifton X. Dewey
and Mrs. Clarence Greer. consola
ton TO Mrs. Wareham. Mrs. Frank
Daniels viii entertain the CLUB AT
its next regular meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton r. Dewey
will entertain o. w. Evening Bridge
on Wednesday. February s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

The Young Women's' Guild Of the
First Presbyterian church gave
dinner in the church on Friday eve
ming for the girls and young women
members OF the faculty of Tulsa Uni
versity. Bright red peoples and val
entine decorations made the room
look very attractive, and after the
dinner n delightful program was
rendered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

these being the dinner given last |
evening In the Country club with |
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Steele az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Mrs Harold Stuart Brown of Buff
falo, n, Y, who is visiting her sis
tor Mrs. Edison Q. oak and Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

The supper-dance given by the
club on Friday evening
In the club house was a very enjoy
able affair. This Is one OF the reg
ular club dances and was attended
by the members and their friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Mrs. D. d. wertzberger was host
ess to members of the Nellie Leon
ard Missionary society on the after
noon OF Thursday, assitinsg hostesses
being: Mesdames C. @. Myers. O. K.
Eysenbach. A. J. Pflster, Edward
Black, o. v, Gouldrick, Arthur Gid
con and F. .. Ricketts,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

EDIT ORIAL--POLl1rl lCS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01
Family Hungry, Steals
Hams; Judge DEGREES
Him to Sterilization

Yakima, Wash, Jan. 3I.-John
Hill, beet field Iahorer. agreed to
suggestion of Superior Judge
George B. Holden, that he submit
to sterilization operation. Hill
had entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of the theft of some hams
from a store at Toppenish, be-
cause, he said, he had been unable
to find work to support his family.
Hill is the father Of five chill
dren, all less than nine years OF
age. Judge Holden suspended
sentence and ordered the opera
tion performed.
A defendant in an habitual
criminal charge here was sentenc-
ed to submit to a similar operation.
Judge Holden, while yet on the
bench, after suspending sentence,
declared sterilization now Is being
practiced in many insane hospitals,
pauper homes and public institu-
tions of restraint. He discussed
several technical phases Of the
various operations which may be
performed for sterilization and
continued:
"The statutes of this state carry
a law passed last year which au-
thorized superintendents of public
institutions to have the operation
performed when authorized by the
board of officers. A similar law
in Oregon is being tested for con-
stitutipnaiity. II successful there,
the courts of this state probably
will invoke this law more often"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01
Applies for Lease
or Yellowstone to
Dredge for Gold

He.ena. Jan. 31.--Attorney F. v.
lnsksep Of livingston. representing G.
". Elackley of that city. appeared be-
fore the state land board Tuesday
with formal application for lease
which will permit company to dredge
for gold in the Yellowstone river. from,
Columbus to the park, distance Of
approximately 100 miles.
This is the second time Mr. Inskeep
has conferred with the land board on
the gold dredging proposition. He pre-
sented a brief Tuesday in which he.
contended the board had authority to
lease the bed of the river. The leasing
is to be done on royalty basis. The
attorney declared large sums of money
would be spent in dredging the bed Of
the Yellowstone if the lease were
granted. Many other Montana streams.
he said. could be dredged for gold.
The board decided to hold the lease
matter in abeyanee until the PROPOSE
ton of navigability of the stream and
proper leasing forms. could be investi-
gated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01
CITIES EASING
WOE Of JObLE5S
Boise, St. Paul and Los
Angeles Providing I'M
provements as Aid.

Washington. Jan. 31.-Reports from
various localities indicate that the re-
cent falling off in employment has
been less than was anticipated.
Colonel Arthur Woods, chairman of
the standing committee of the national
conference of unemployment, said in a
statement.
Efforts of the cities. he declared,
have done much to mitigate the gem
eral situation, but if conditions re-
main the same until spring, the stu
alton will depend on the severity of
the winter.
MANY Cities he said. report that
they are appropriating funds in addi-
ton 10 the regular budget to relieve
distress but furnishing employment.
Work that otherwise would be DELAYED
until spring or early summer has been
started at once.
Boise. Idaho, has opened mu-
nlclpal woodward where wages are not
as high as the scale, but grocers have
pledged themselves to sepply food at
cost to the men who take this work.
thereby making the money earned ap-
proximate the regular wage.
"St. Paul. under an emergency
clause in its charter, is authorized
to borrow 100000 to give employ
ment to men with families for sewer
building. bridge repair and snow re-
moval"
Other cities. he said who have
made appropriation for public work
include Los Angeles. $2.0OO,0OO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01

Arthur j. Baifour, he continued, haG
said Great Britain won the figh,
against submarines and that if wal
came again the burden would be OF
Great Britain, which had 3,677 anti
submarine craft during the war. AS
a matter of fact. the ambassador said
the French mobilized as many as 1900
anti submarine craft. and not 25I. as
Mr.. Balfour had said.
Lee Cites Frances Balkiness
Lord Lee replied by saying he was
not prepared to enter into a new dis
cussion. but thought he could support
the view that the general meaning OF
the Castex article was as he had
originally describedait. Furthermore
he recalled that the British effort to
abolish submarines had been opposed
by France and that this was to bring
upon Great Britain Il heavy burden.
He did not wish to make controver-
sial reply. but declared with some feel
ing that Great Britain had shown good
faith. She had offered France Il
treaty as guarantee of the situation
in Europe. he said and he suggested
that no further word be uttered that
might make the situation worse. He
believed it better to go forward to-
gether as friends and allies in the
reconstruction of the world.
In rejoincr the ambassador said
he was glad of the last words of Lord
Lee, which he was certain would ere
ate a widespread impression. but was
not in accord with the British spokes-
mans declaration that France was i'm
posing burden of submarines upon
the world All the nations except
Great Britain, he declared, wanted to
maintain submarines. fact, he said,
which should be remembered in con-
nection with the general tendency to
misiudge France often under debate.
The Far Eastern committee discuss
ed briefly the Chinese Eastern railway
problem and the resolution to pro-
hibit importation of arms into China,
but reached no decision.
Japanese and Chinese about complet-
ed their drafting Of the treaty by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01

SpokeSmen for the blg i've packers
expressed little surprise when inform
ed that the strike order had virtually
been rescinded. some stating that the
strike had been lost since it's beegin-
ming.
The strike started December 5, after
the packers had negotiated agreements
with their employs through a plant
representation and after wage reduc-
tions had been put into effect, the
packers refusing to recognize the
unions in their negotiations.
OMAHA FIRST BREAKS RANKS.
Omaha, Jan. 31.-More than 1000
striking members of the Amalgamated
meat cutters and butcher workmen Of
North America at union mass meet
ing Monday night, voted to call off the
strike in the local packing plants. The
resolution ending the walkout was
passed almost unanimously.
-Four or five alleged striking packing
plant employees at Nebraska City. were
arrested Monday night by national
guardsmen for violating Governor Nc
kelvie's recent proclamation declaring
martial law there, by attacking num-
Der Of men who have been trying to
work in. the local packing industry.
according to a telephone message re-
ceived here from Colonel Thomas. COM
mander of the troops.
There were half dozen fights in Ne
,braska City. Monday night between
strikers and guardsmen, but no one was
seriously injured.
Large crowds of former packing
house workers gathered ut employment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01
SEPARATE TRIALS
ORDERED BY COURT
IN GOV. SMALL CASE
Illinois Executive to Be Tried
First; Attorney Pleads
Not Guilty.

Waukegan, H.. Jan. 31.-(By The
Associated Press Trial OF Governor
Len Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant
Park banker, charged with Lieutenant
Governor Fred f. Sterling with con
spiracy to embezzle state funds, was
separated Tuesday when Judge Claire
c. Edwards granted Mr.. Curtis motion
for a severance and overruled a SINH
lar motion filed in behalf of the gov
ernor. BY the decision, the governors S
case goes to trial first.
The court Immediately arraigned the
governor, and c. G. Leforge, chief de-
Tense counsel, pleaded mot guilty for
him; while similar plea was entered
in behalf of Curtis, who is confined
to his home by quarantine.
At the request Of G. Fred Mortimer
Vale, attorney of Sangamon county,
the court fixed next Saturday for set
ting the trial date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01
.GALEN ENLARG|NC
AUTHORIZED; BOARD
WILL SPEND $4,000
tuberculosis Sanitarium Is
Crowded to Capacity, Says
Superintendent Vidal.
Special to The Tribune.

Helena. Jan. 31.-Acting npun repre-
sentations made by DIR. c. +. X. Vidal.
superintendent of the state tubercu-
losis sanitarum at Galen. that the in
stitution had grown far bey yond its
present capacity in some particulars,
the state board Of examiners Tuesday
authorized the erection of an addition
to the administration building and the
enlarging and remodeling Of the heat
ing plant at an estimated expenditure
of $4,000.
The administration building contains
the general kitchen and dining room
and quarters for the nurses and other
employees. The dining room, built to
accommodate so, is now compelled to
care for 100 inmates and employees.
The superintendent also was author
lied to exchange an old open automo-
bile for a closed car in which to con-
yey patients from the railroad station
to the hospital.
$3.50 Per Capita Per Day
DIR. Vidal informed the board that
the estimated cost of the proposed ex-
tension of the administration building.
for which tentative plans have been
prepared. would be about $4,000 and
that of the extension and remodciing
of the heating plant about $4,000.
The enlargement of the administra-
ton building is almost imperative, DIR.
Vidal stated. on account of the increase
in the number of employees and the
fact that the present structure will not
nearly accommodate them. There are
now 46 employees at Galen.
During the past year, the number of
inmates of the Institution has increas
ed from 20 to 13O and the present
number of inmates is being cared for
at a ratio of 40 employees to 12O pa
tients. whereas the ratio as set out
by the United States public health
service for the soldiers hospitaliza-
ton work is 172 employees to 200 pa
tients.
The cost Of the maintenance of the
patients at Galen is $3.50 per capita
per day, while it is understood here
that the cost of the patients ut the
government hospital at Fort Harrison
is about 81 per day.
DR. Vidal reported that 133 patients
had been admitted to the state insti-
tuition in 1919. 1852 in 1920 and oO5 in
1921 and that the death rate had
shown an appreciable decrease in those
years. the death rate in regard to ad-
missions n 1919 being 42.9 per cent.
in 1920 it had dropped to 20 per cent
and in 1921 to "a per cent. According
to DIR. Vidal 60 per cent of the admis-
sions are hopelessly advanced.
The legislature last winter appro-
priated $4,000 for building work in
the two periods beginning March /,
1871, and ending June 30, 1923. q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01
K. K. K. Flog and Tar
Man Accused by Girl,
Loose Him in Street

plainview. Texas. Jan. 81
Only pair of trousers and
coat of tar and feathers shielded
George Il. Bass from the cold
winds which swept across the
Texas Panhandle Tuesday night.
Thus clad he was turned loose in
front of downtown drug store
By a band of masked men who
commanded him to enter the store
while they drove away. His
back was bleeding badly. accord
ing to witnesses.
Adhering to the thick coat Of
tar on his body, according to
witnesses. was n card bearing the
words: Work Of the Il. X. X"
Bass was tried here Tuesday
morning or charge of attack
ing 1iyear-old girl. \
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01

WHICH SHdntuns Is TO be restored tG
China and it was predicted this agree
ment. too. might be formally written
into the book of conference accomp-
lishments at Wednesdays public meet
ing.
Despite the British French tilt, the
naval committee of the whole quickly
approved the late treaties by which the
powers agree to limit their capital sea
power and to impose certain restric-
tions on their use of submarines AT
the public session. the treaties are to
be read into the record and each dele
CATION head is to deliver an address
expressing his government accept
ance.
Prefer Gas Pact as Protocol
Until the last minute it had been un-
decided whether the submarine deeIara :
tions and the accompanying resolution
condemning use of poison gas in war
fare should be written into a formal
treaty, or left in the form of proto-
col not requiring parliamentary ratifi-
cation. Expressions at the committee
meetings, however. are said to have
revealed a preponderance of opinion
in favor of the latter course.
In their final agreement on Shan
tung, 1t was learned 1ueSday nlgnt. fne
japanese and Chinese accepted in sub
stance the proposal supported by Pres
ident Harding. providing that the
Tsingtao- Esinanfu railroad shall be
purchased by China and paid for with
treasury notes and that two japanese
officials be included in the operating
personnel during the period of pay
ment. The notes are to be for Is
years. with an option of full payment
in five.
The agreement on japanese partici-
patton in the roads management pro-
yides that there shall be a Japanese
traffic manager and that one of the
two chief accountants shall be Jap
.anese and the other Chinese. All of
these officials, however. are under the
authority of Chinese managing
director.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01

Off Columbia River. Maybe
This is the manner in which profes-
sors OF geology and seismographic OBJ
servers account for the violent earth
vibrations which demoralized instru-
ments in observatories Tuesday. Thus
far the exact location of the huge
slip" has not been determined, al
though observers from Washington,
D. c.. to Berkeley, Cal. agree it
probably was few hundred miles off
the mouth of the Columbia river.
Absence of a record disruption of
the visible surface of the earth or OF
the huge tidal waves which usually
radiate from the scene of an earth
quake lead observers to believe that
the slip occurred miles below the
bed of the ocean.
Its violence was attested by the
quavering selsmographs which in some
instances were thrown from the re-
cording rolls. while strong ma
chine" at Berkeley was set in motion
for the first time in many years.
Earth Has Been Upset
NO doubt the earth was readjust-
ing ITSELF said Professor ]. ].
Lynch. seismographic observer at
Fordham university here.
about every SO often the earth
becomes upset, goes off center.
changes it's axis, and usually, about
the same time there is violent earth
quake. slipping of miles of strata,
and we go merrily along again,
The Andes, along theh Pacific
coast in South America. and the chain
of rocky formations which form the
two continents. disappearing into the
sea off southern California, are con.
tinually lifting. falling and slipping =
according to the seismologist and the
geologist.
Many of these disturbances take
place in mid-ocean. the only visible
evidence being the zig-zag lines trailed
by seismograph hundreds of miles
distant.
Lost" earthquakes taking place in
mid ocean often cause vast changes IN
the appearance of the ocean bed which
are not discovered for years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01
Fearless Man to Wed
Beauty Twice Widow
of Bullet Shoppers

Williamson, w. Va, Jan. ST.
A marriage license was issued
here TUESDAY to Mrs. Sid Hatfield.
widow of the former chief OF
police of Matewan, and to Syl-
vester n. Pottery, a state trooper,
stationed at Matewan. The we'd
dino will take place at Matewan
Wednesday night. 1t was said.
Mrs. Hatfield's first husband
was G. C. Lesterman, mayor Of
Matewan, who was shot and killed
in the pistol fight between resi-
dents and private detectives in
May, 1920. Shortly thereafter she
married Sid Hatfield, chief Of
police ut the time of the fight. in
which 10 were killed. Sid Hatfield
was killed last August on the steps
of the court house at WEIGH.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01
38 Brand Him Thief
but John Harvey's
Fingers Disprove |,

Chicago, Jan. 3i-After SO per-
sons had identified him as John
Harvey, suspect in an automobile
swindIing case, 3. NJ. Ellsworth,
Tuesday began to doubt his iden-
tity. He was taken to await trial,
following his Identification. Shortly
after his fingerprints were record
ed. Then it was found these fin
uerprints did not correspond to
those Of Harvey, which were on
file.
Ellsworth was taken before a
police judge and discharged. The
Judge characterized the mistake as
the "most startling proof Of human
faliibility" he had seen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01

offices in the packing plant district.
seeking unemployment, according to
reports from that section Tuesday, fol-
lowing the calling off the Omaha strike.
A considerable percentage of the men
had to be turned away, but according
to G. r. Orchards. a member of the
packers publicity committee. they will
be taken back in accordance with
whatever demand for their services is
made as result of conditions. Two
hundred were put to work last week.
he said. and there were prospects
increased business would necessitate
further additions to packer plant
forces.
Hint Of Another, Possibly
Commenting on the termination Of
the strike in Omaha, Jacob II. Davis.
president of district council No. Of
the Amalgamated meat cutters and
butcher workmen's union, said:
..rhe packing house workers Of
Omaha have received q temporary set
back, but the spirit displayed through
out the eight weeks of struggle and
sacrifice will encourage workers in all
lines of industry by its show of soil
darity.t'
Davis added that it was M to the
packers by their future treatment Of
employees to say whether there would
be second strike.
According to Davis, a conference of
international butcher workmen heads
was held in Chicago last week, when
it was agreed that strikers in each
CITY where a strike was in progress
should have power to terminate it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01
Resigns State Job
to Be Missionary
for Episcopalian.

Bozcman, Jan. 21.-W. f. Day. as
sistant superintendent of the Montana
state Grain laboratory here, Tuesday
resigned his position to accept ap-
pointment as a lay missionary in the
Episcopal church. His appointment will
he to the Emigrant Gardiner Fort
Yellowstone field. His resignation is
to take effect February %. Mr.. Day
dmring the war was in charge of the
milling division Of the federal food
administration in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-01
BRITISH AND French CLASH
ON CASTEX SUBMARINE VIEW
Ambassador Jusserand Bitterly Chides Lord Lee
for Withholding Concluding Words, That
Piracy Advocated Was German Argument

Washington 3(By The Associated Press-Preparaons
publicly the
Wednesdays the
duged In a sharp exchange the submarine
unexpected feature Of Tuesdays naval committee
and led to debate between the the British
preached intensity Of feeling the exchange which took the
question first came before the conference.
took the lead for the and Lord
ounng he had received information from France eute
French seemed to indicate French policy
warfare.
ALSO CORRECTS BALFOUR
NJ juserand declared Lord
Castex concluded his
contended
the article cited
added the subtitle German
warfare" had been omitted