davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
SAYS FEW SEEK
TO SEIZE POWER
OF GOVERNMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
,ion is decidedly subordinate TO the
important issue OF protecting the
S,ate from this dangerous attempt.
~ II anyone is found who is better
situated to secure this result, he will
nave my fun cooperation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

farmers. like other producers. can
control tho price OF their product
We are at tho mercy OF tho buyer
when We sell and the seller when we
buy The Norris Sinclair hill, Gre
atinE a government corporation with
$500, 100000 capital to buy the
products Of the farm and sell them
to tho consumer les the only practical
measure of farm relief now pending
In congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

NAPUlPA, Doc ia farmers snort
course VIII he st"eH here December - ana
IS in dhiryinR and horticulture.
J. ". Boehr. dairy specialist from A
NJ college. District Agricultural Agent
n. r. Natkiand y. q. Mootlng horticul'
tural specialist and County Agent J, W.
Riley, will conduct the course
Preceding the farmers abort course, r
poultry course viii be given by tho depart.
ment ~ vocational agriculture % the Sa-
puipa high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Women Got life Sentences.

WHITE CLOUD. Mich, Dec. IL
Mrs. Alice Dudgeon and her daugh-
ter. Media Hodell, were sentenced
to life Imprisonment at the Detroit
house OF correction today following
their recent conviction on charges
Of murder growing out OF the deaths
OF David Hodel, aged father-in-law
of Mrs. Hodeli, and Romie Hodell
her husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Labor, Commerce Funds
In Bill GtUeH House

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il.-Appro-
priations of s6.643,556 for the de-
partment Of labor and slo,16S,545
for the department OF commerce
for the fiscal year 1924 were
carried in a bill reported TO the
house today. The labor appropria-
tlon is ss04,s0o less than for the
current year and the commerce ap-
proprlation is s3sO,207 in excess OF
the existing Allowance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
OKI4AHOMAN INTERVENE
BY REPORTER FOR l. N. =.

more liberal farm credits will not
help the farmer" said j, Il. Laugh
lin Of Bokchito, Okla, president OF
the Fermentation union OF that
state, TO the International News
Service.
What Is needed Is some way that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

Philadelphia builds gasoline mo.
tor propelled passenger cars which
are being used by 30 railroads and
transportation companies In the
United States and Canada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
oRANKED CAR-wAs RUN OVER
"cDlVitt OF Owasso Drove Pesky
Auto to Town and IL Baked.

Michael McDivitf Of owasso. en-
p'oye Of the Ragan OIL company,
s' s run over by his automobile,
s,.stalnlng minor injuries. when ne
MaInnpted TO crank It, while in gear
blVitt was taken to the Okla
Una Una hospital, but he was released
Injuries WV s' ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

The local Ulks lodge will play aRnts
CLAUS TO worthy families here this Christ-
mus, according to announcement from
lodge officials today, The lodge will
secure tho names of needy families. and
on Christmas svs will distribute generous
ly filsd baskets. including something for
Christmas dinner ana gfts for this
kiddics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Netrs of Sdpulpd
faye Reese Dunlap. Phones iSS-lst0 \

Special to The World
SAPILrA, Nee II.-rhs Business
Mems association will hold meeting to-
nlEht ln the chamber OF commerce roomR
whom the chief matter discussion VIII be
tho proposed additional water supply for
the city. t'ty ManHEor Manning viii place
tho WHttcr before tho body. glying tho
various rIans before tho city cumWission-
ers for mproViug tho supply
Because the water question is deemed 60
important Cos EHpulpa Secretary Csntress
OF tho nusness Mems association has an
uounCed that tonights meeting will he
open TO anyone interested tn the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

Dedication services were held yester-
day afternoon at tho Christian Eoieuc.
church. 205 south Main street Although
tho church was erected IN 1890, but no
Christian Soienca church f. dedicated until
70 has hcen paid for and Yesterdays serv-
leo marked the completion ~ all pny-
ments
a program of music and prayer was
Riyen and then q e.. Clark read his
torical sketch OF tho church here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
WORKERS PARTY
FLAYED AS FOE
TO UNION LABOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
on any roll calls. The amendment
that they be prohibited from voting
Nas lost and the entire question re-
terred back 90 the committed
No Third Party Move.
The question OF the formation "
q third party did not reach the con-
ference today but reports current to-
night indicated that number of
resolutions bearing on this subjec,
may be offered tomorrow. one of
the reports was TO the effect that the
tarmer-labor delegates will offer a
resolution in favor Of the third party
movement. From socialist party del
oFates II was learned that they VIII
watch the progress of the farmer
labor resolution and In the event il IS
defeated will offer one asking the
conference TO consider the ques-
iion OF naming n presidential and
vice presidential candidate and call
lnE a conference In the future for
that purpose.
The credentials committee decided
on the following voting strength on
roll call ballot based on one vote
FOR each l0.000 accredited members.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
glncers. votes; Brotherhood of
Locomotive Flremen and EnBinemen
II; order OF Railroad Telegraphers,
5; Switchmen's union Of North
America, /; Stationary Firemcn and
oilers, 2 order of Railway Conduc-
tors, & brotherhood OF Railroad
Clerks, l3, American Train Dis
FATHERS association, l; International
brotherhood OF Electrical workers,
10; Amalsnm Sheet Metal Work
ers international alliance, 3; Interua-
tlonal Association Of Machlnists. 90;
Amalagmnted Clothing Workers OF
America, &c, international Typo
graphical union, 8; Public legislative
service, !.
The voting strength OF the socialist
party OF the United Mine Workers of
America has not yet been deter
mined
The Farmers National council, the
Farmer-Labor league of America /.
and the National Nonpartisan league
with n membership estimated at
900, 900, have also not been deter
mined, but u was estimated that the
farmer vote would be about ninety.
W. G., Lee, president OF the Broth
erhood 5f Railroad Trainmen. did
not attend the conference. His or
ganiaation, the fourth member OF the
big four transportation brother
hoods, was not reDresentcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
CLOSE
DEBT CONFERENCE
WITHOUT RESULT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
debt to America. It IL the belief
Of British officials that the United
States officials will be willing at
least to attend conference at
which such a proposition could be
thoroughly discussed. It was also
stated in American circles this
morning that the definite agreement
TO pay the British debt to the
United States could, or might be ac-
companied by a proposal for a long
period, say $50 years. in which only
interest would be paid. 1t was ex-
planned that this was on the theory
that the United States was pri-
marily interested in hearing the
ultimate payment of the British
debt rather than an immediate set
tlement.
In conference circles II was the
general view that France had iudi-
Gated her willingness TO give UP mill
,ary penalties in return for the can
, collation. OF debts by the United
states and Great Britain and would
he ready also to give a long mora
torium to Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

CLEVELAND. Dec. 11.--Farmer
and labor have discovered their Joint
power through the primary and
there IL now hope that our political
and industrial future ik safer than
1t ever was before" William H.
Johnston, international president OF
tho machinists' union, declared here
today in opening the conference for
progressive political action over
which he is presiding.
our first experiment is ended
and our first preliminary skirmish
on behalf OF equal and exact justice
has come to close" President
Johnston declared. summarizing the
recent elections. Through you, as
a result OF the efforts made by our
associates and nelghbors at home
the American people have spoken
more emphatically.
Raps Administration.
"On November the stored-up
wrath of the people was let loose
against ths' called captains OF In
dustry, the freebooters, profiteers.
plunderers and political puppets Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Dec. 11,--Request
that the United States take part In
4 conference on cancellation OF the
French war debt had not reached
the state department and there was
no indication today that department
officials saw any reason TO alter the
well understood position that they
previously have taken on the ques-
ton OF European debts.
II has been said on the highest
authority that the United States has
no suggestion to make in Connection
with the discussions OF the allied
premiers at London. 1t 10 pointed
out, furthermore, that the state de-
partment has no authority to sit In
a debt cancellation conference. since
congress has fixed definitely the
method by which way the war in
dehtedness is TO be settled and has
set up a separate commission 10 deal
with that whole subject This COM
mission is proceeding with its dis
eussion in manner IL considers eat
lsfaCtOry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
ULTIMATUM
FOR TURK IF
PEACE PLANS
ARE IGNORED

Continued From First Page)
the effect the news OF the sultan's
flight might have on the Moslem
populations OF India and other Brit
sh domains.
Official London IS none too sure
that the sultan's action will be ap-
proved by the Moslems generally.
This uncertainty Is created by the
fact that protests have been lodged
by Indian Moslems against the re-
ported establishment OF a British
guard at the Sultan's palace 20 pro-
tect him. The protesters contended
that this action constituted an in
fringedent OF their rights OF self
determination in what they consider
to be purely a Moslem question. It
was said there have been no ex-
pressions OF commentator 10 offset
these protests. Moreover. II was
believed that Nationalist, who
might possibly be angered. may offer
sitter resistance TO the British pro-
gram at Lausanne than had been
anticipated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
METHODISTS
To UPHOLD
DIVORCELAW

CONTINUED from Page one.)
is living; but this rule shall not be
applied to the innocent party TO a
'divorce for the cause OF adultery nor
to divorced persons seeking TO be
remarked"
The section OF the Book OF Disol-
pline in which this paragraph APP
pears Is under the heading Special
Advice" Some ministers 4 IS said
hitherto held this as not mandatory.
a later paragraph. however. provides
for the trial OF ministers who per-
form marriage ceremony contrary
to the provisions OF paragraph 6S.
The committee led by Bishop
Thirkield, OF Mexico CITY which has
in charge the preparation OF the
Methodist program in regard 10
world peace. will make its report to-
day.
The question OF United Methodism
or OF reconciliation into one church
Of all the Wesleyan sects in the
United States. yesterday came rather
unexpectedly before the bishops.
ne uANnNRN were EutcAN OL the
American Methodist Historical So
ciety at a dinner in the Merchants
Club. the site OF the first Methodist
meeting house in America. A pro-
ject for a celebration OF the sesqui-
centennial in 1894. OF the founding
Of American MethOdism was
preached
The Rev. Edward l. Watson,
president of the society, stated that
1t was hoped TO bring together with
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, the Methodist Protestant
Church and other religious groups
Of wesleyan or Methodist origin.
On a motion put by Bishop Me-
Dowell. the bishops unanimously |
agreed 10 urge the matter to all the
conferences in the United states.
The afternoon session was occu-
pied largely with the question OF
benefits due retired ministers and In
defining rulings OF the General Con-
ference on this subject.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18

you VIII get the same as all those
who stick their noses in here"
Timothy y. Pfeiffer, counsel for
Mrs. Hall. being apprised of the
statement made by Hamborszky
stated that Mrs. Hall had never met
Hamborszky.
Charlotte Mills said that she had
heard Hamborszky's name mention
ed by her mother in relation TO a
meeting that was TO have been ad-
dressed by Hall, but which, in the
absence OF Hall. was addressed by
Hamborszky.
Mr.. Mott went to Somerville for
a conference with Prosecutor Aza-
riah Beekman. While there he was
asked whether he knew Mr.. Ham,
borszlxy and answered that he knew
Of such a man who lived in Penn
sylvania He was asked whether he
regarded this mans testimony as OF
Importance and replied, Every
witness is important" Beyond this
statement Mr. Mott volunteered no
further information. but following
his visit to Somerville II became
known that subpoenas had been is
sued for approximately fifty wit
nesses.
Raymond Schneider. who several
weeks ago directly charged his pal.
Clifford Hayes. with the murder of
Hall and Mrs. Mills. was arraigned
yesterday before Judge Peter DAILY
on charges of perjury and carnal
abuse. He pleaded not guilty TO
each charge. Walter c. Sedan. his
lawyer. asserted that Schneider
would contend that Pearl BANNER
was more than Is years old when
the alleged abuse took place and
that as to the perjury charge
Schneider would hold that he had |
accused Hayes under duress,"
meaning that he was subjected to a /
third degree process.
Detective Totten of Somerset !
county went to Trenton and obtained |
writs Of habeas corpus for the re-
lease temporarily Of Schneider and |
Pearl BANNER so that they may tes-
tify before the Grand Jury next !
week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
STILL enroll
FOR RED CROSS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Tatman; Long Neck. AiiIlsboro Jul
liza NJ, steeD; Eldorado. Lewes, Mrs.
Anna Lank. these schools enrolling
before the supplies were sent 10
them. Kenton. Anna skrivan; Mt.
Olive. Frederick, Lydia Abrams;
Cedar Neck. Milford. Mrs. Hazel
Watson; Little Creek Caroline Law;
MoDtchanan. Lois NJ. Banning; Nor
ris, DeNiar. Marion c. West; Con-
cord, seaford. Mabel Lee oden;
Hickory Mt. Pleasant, Myrtle. Col
Inns; Christiana. Edna Chambers;
Milton. Frances Elliott; Blackbird.
Gladys Hopkins; Odessa, Lillian N.
Aker; Ogletown. Newark, Jennie E.
Smith; St. Georges. y. S. Saxield;
Prime Hook. Milford. Evekyn Isaacs;
Odess Inter-Dept. Ada S. Jolls;
Hare's Corner, Nellie Appieby; Mt.
Pleasant, Harry B. Jacobs; Lingo.
Georgetown. Emma Pennel; Be
thesada, Bessie Virden; Ursuline
Academy, wilmington, Mother NJ.
oiympias; Sr. Peters, Wilmington.
Sister Aioysius; Public school No. IL,
Mrs. Martha B. Magee; School No
%, Miss Florence V. Marley; School
No. 10, Miss Ellen Samworth; School
No. 81. Miss Ellen Samworth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
MUST PAY TAX
BEFORE Voting
Newport Property Owners
Show Tax Receipts at
Town Election
RED CROSS DRIVE
is SUCCESSFUL
lpecial % The Eyening Journal

/ Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. 1s-The local
Red Cross Committee, comprising
Miss Helen A. Cranston. chairman.
assisted by Miss Mary Johnson. Miss
Viola Cranston. Miss Nora Stuart.
II V. Berg. Miss Rebecca Springer
and Miss Emma Maclary, are meet
Ing with success in soliciting mem
bership.
The announcement has been made
by town officials that It is necessary
for property holders 20 pay their
taxes on or before December Z. in
order TO vote at the town election
on January s. A recent law requires
voters TO show their tax receipt dated
at least one month prior 10 the cleo
ton before they can cast their vote.
Announcement has been mad
that Mrs. NJ. Helen Wooden, who un
I'll recently had charge OF kinder
garten work in one OF the larges
churches in Harrisburg. Pa, viii
conduct a kindergarten in Newport
The school will be held in the New
port NJ. e. Sunday school rooms. and
will be opened Monday morning
About 10 children have already beer
enrolled. There will be a meeting in
the Sunday school rooms on Tues
day morning at 1890 o'clock q
those interested in this work and
other community work 10 meet Mrs
WOODEN. A committee comprising
Mrs. s.. c. Lomax, Mrs. r. F. Pord
nam and Mrs. c. W. Ferguson has
been appointed in charge OF thes
community activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Seeds and
Lewis Pennock motored TO Temple
vile, Nd. 10 spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipe, the
Misses Sarah Benson, Sarah Garrett
and May Seeds. Mrs. George Seeds
and Henry Seeds motored to Nor
wood. Pa. last Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Mauger.
Springer Benson Is in Monroe
Bridge Mass. on construction work
for the Pussy & Jones Company Of
Wilmington.
Mrs. James Galloway is conva-
lescing after a short illness.
~Nt-NI CNbHHE u EOnNdleSClTE
from recent attack Of the grip.
Miss Margaret Burke is confined
to her home suffering from a sprain-
ed ankle received in a hockey game
at the Wilmington high school last
week.
Miss Florence Maclary Of Stanton
had as weekend fuests. the Misses
Margaret Pritohard Of Philadelphia.
Pa. Miss Madeline Johnston. of
midtown. and Miss Rebecca Maclary
Of Newport.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Newport NJ. z. Church announce re
ceipts from their supper held last
week, amounting to 5000.
The primary department OF the |
newport M. z. Sunday school will /
2old a rummage sale on Tuesday
December ~. at $40 Tatnall street
Wilmington.
The recent supper held bv the
shepherds o, thlehem lodge. stan
-on. nette'- ~.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
CAGE TEAM
DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE
special to The Evening Journal.

special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Nov. Is. Firhtinp
with the spirit that enabled them
70 go through last season undefeated.
the Seatord basketball team. Thurs
day night. came from behind ana
put the skids under the strong Com
pany C. National Guard team NJ
Cambridge, Md. 2s to IS. in the
opening game OF the season on
thompson's Auditorium floor here.
before a large crowd OF fans.
me National Guardsmen started
off Ike winners. getting a good lead
early in the first half. but Seaford
came back strong before the close Of
the half, which ended Q to 7 in favor
Of the militia boys. The second half
had not been under way long before
1t was evident Seaford had struck
its stride. and in a few minutes az
ter play started in this half Seaford
forged ahead. The lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
LEWIS STATS HEAD
OF EPW0RTH LEAGUE

Lewis Stats. was elected presi-
dent OF the Epworth League of the
Wilmington District, at the afternoon
session OF the annual meeting held
Yesterday in Kingswood NJ. f.
Church.
other officers elected we're: First
vice-president. Lulu Lyman; second
vice-president, Mary Cochran; thir
vice-presldent, Maud Harvey; fourth
vice-president, Mrs. Raym d
Hearne; treasurer. George White;
secretary. Otis Long. Twenty-Five
delegates attended.
Echoes from summer Institutes
were given by Rev. George w. Harris,
who. spoke OF the successful and in
teresting work done at the confer
ences on the Delmarvia Peninsula
during the summer.
"The Road 70 Laughtertown." was
the subject upon which Rev. Georrs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
GIVE FIAPPER's GEOGRAPHY

LANCASTER, Nov. Il. - THE
geography of fiapper" was given TO
the school teachers OF Lancaster
county by NJ. p. Shawkey formerly
State superintendent Of schools in
West Virginia, at the county insti-
tute session. Here II Is:
Age nineteen-Cape Flattery.
Age wenty-five-Cape Of Good
Hope.
Age thirty-Cape Race.
Age hirty-fve-Cape Fear.
Age forty-Cape Farewell.
But some are going strong even
after that" he added. the teachers
applauding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
By NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
observation-disclosures. the Is
kimo has gone hack 20 his Arctic
home very dubious about civiliza-
ton.
Ouangwak killed two other Eski-
mos. was captured after a 200O-mile
chase. was well fed and treated
kindly during the two years he was
held prisoner. was tried by a white
mans jury and found guilty-and
then was pardoned and allowed to
go home.
why don't you shoot me?" he
said in his own language 10 Ser
geant w. o. Douglas, of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police. who suf-
fered two months OF hardship in his
long chase TO the scene OF the crime.
$50 miles north OF Chesterfield In
let. at the northern tip OF Hudson
Bay, almost inside the Arctic Circle.
THAT is not the law" said Ser
geant Douglas.
Puzzled by Law.
Ouangwak trembled when az last
in Montreal he faced the strange
silent, ominous men In the court
room.
why doesn't the Big-chief.
Dressed-Like-A-Woman shoot me7'
he said. pointing 20 the judge.
The Eskimo. who frankly admit
ted killing two brothers. Angeallok
and Alecummick. and stealing the
wife Of one OF them. couldn't un-
derstand.
Nor can the other Eskimos IN the
Canadian Northland. The white
mans laws puzzle them. They dim
~ understand that Ouangwak's
chase and trial cost a great deal
OF the white mans money-and Il
was all for nothing.
The cost OF capturing him, bring
ing him back, and trying him was
probably $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
Mrs. Atkins to Speak in
Church Of Prohibition

Mrs. Florence Eweil Atkins. OF
Georgia. will be the speaker at St.
Paurs NJ. f. Church at the evening
service tomorrow at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Atkins is a native OF the East
ern Shore and for many years has
been actively engaged IN temper
anoe work under the direction OF
the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Rec ltly she was commissioned
20 go 10 Cuba and organize the
work there which she was success
ful in doing. She made her report
to the Worlds W. c. T. U. conven-
ton at the meeting in the AGA deny
OF Music in Philadelphia during the
present week.
AS County and State ohicer in the
Delaware and Maryland W. c. 7. U.
Mrs. Atkins made many friends in
this section, who will welcome a
chance TO hear her again and greet
her for old times sake. Her hus-
band was a member of the Whining
ton VI. T.. Conference for a number
OF years and together they served
several important charges on the
peninsula.
At present Mrs. Atkins IS national
lecturer and organizer for the Ma
tional W. c. T. u. with headquar-
tiers in Macon. Georgia, and among
the white ribboners. ranks as one Of
their best orators and most con-
speakers.
Mrs. Atkins is forceful and
convincing speaker. OF winning per-
sonality, with a splendidiy modu-
lated voice and a sincerity OF man
ner that captivatss her audience