davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

MIAMI Nov 2i--rhc principal speaker
Al the annual memorial srtvlces ot the
bs Guy l.. Andrews hu attorney OF Nc.
lester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

MOUNDS, Nov, at.--John staley Tiger.
an Indian. Of DeEgs was brought TO
Mounds to a physioian's office. after be
ing run over by Ford roadster, when
nearly cut Off one ear and fractured five
OF his ribs. Tiger was sitting In the
middle of tho road between Hessb and
Mounds, having imhibed too freely OF
corn" and tho driver OF tho roadster
did not see him until II was too late to
stop. There Is some doubt as to whether
the Injured man viii recover,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

CHELSEA, nov, zi---IaKc neBvrrs, on
his heavily tinbeted land Just on the
east outskirts of town has fine sawmill
in operation He is turning out some
fine burr oak, post oak and walnut Tor
building purposes IN tho vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
JOHN BULL WILL
CAST VOTE TODAY
Exceptionally Uneventful Eng
lish Political Campaign
Comes to End.

LONDON. Nov. 14.-CBy a. p
The most uneventful election cam
paign in modern times. and also the
most orderly-there has been little
OF the usual accompaniment OF dis
orderly or interrupted meetings
came 20 an end aYnight with the
leading hgures IN the struggle en-
gaged IN speechmaking up TO the
last moment.
The campaign has been unique, IN
that there is no great clear-cut
question before the public; therefore
the electors who will record their
votes tomorrow must be in a puzzled
mood. for not only is there no out
standing issue but in the present
perpIexfng divided condition OF the
political parties they cannot base
their decisions on mere party pred
Elections.
The election canvassers confess
themselves hoQelessly unable 20
make forecasts on account Of the un-
precedented reucence OF the electors
concerning their preferences.
This is usually attributed to the
desire 10 hide their sentiments but
20 Is more likely due TO the fact that
the electors themselves are unable
10 express an opinion where there
are no plain issues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
CHINESE INSURGENT
ASKS HANDS OFF
Sun Vat Sen Says He Would
Gust Grafters From Con-
troll of Nation.

NEW YORK. Nov 14-CBy A.
P.)-Sun Yat Sen. first provisional
president OF the Chinese republic,
deposed president Of South China.
and present leader Of a faction bal
fling against the existing Peking
administration. advises the United
States 10 keep her hands off chi
ma
This advice he gave 10 DR.. william
Hiram Foulkes. general secretary %
the Presbyterian new era movement.
who returned today after a three
months study Of far eastern condi-
tIons.
Declaring China was grateful 20
America for its disinterested work
Dr. Sun added: You Cthe United
Statesl calmly sit by and see an In
ternauonal group OF bankers under
domination az a British bank which
controls China hand and foot dictate
tariff and other domestic matters
in a way which makes our patriot nc
blood toll. The northern govern
ment IS in the hands OF a set Of un-
principled grafters. That is the rea-
son I have fought them and viii
continue while Great Britain and
the rest Of you either definitely CO.
operate with fse plunderers or calm
~ stand By and see n done"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
IMPROVEMENT
IN REHABILITATION
U. S. disqualification Groups
Hold Conferences With
Pres't Harding.
WASHINGTON. ;

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-(By A.
P.) - The two federal advisory
boards on the care Of disabled for
mer service men-the board of con-
suItants on disqualification, headed
by Dr. William c. White Of Pittsburg
and the federal board for hospitali-
zation, of which Brig. Gen. Sawyer
is chairman-met with Pres't Hard
ing at the White House tonight IN
second conference designed to
harmonize the soldier reha bilitation
program. The first conference, held
last night, was devoted solely TO a
general d scussion of the soldier hos
pitanzation program
The president. il was said today
at the White House, hopes to be
able to announce shortly, as a result
OF the conference between the two
boards. that the disqualification pro-
gram has been harmonized and that
a deficit in funds necessary for scar
rying out the program has been
avoided.
One Of the matters understood 20
have been presented to the two
UOdIuc lUA d. EEAllEllL AAAN -AAAAbNA
OF hospitals needed. Funds have
been provided by congress for 81
hospitals, but a question has arisen
lin the minds Of some OF those han
ding the hospital program whether
all these will be needed. The two
boards are expected TO acquaint the
president with their views on this
question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
PHILLIPS TRIAL Is
NEAR CONCLUSION
Prosecuting Attorney Declares
Defendant Guilty of Ham
mer Staying.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. IA
(By A. P)-The afternoon session
OF the trial OF Mrs Clara Phillips.
charged with the murder OF Mrs.
Alberta Meadows. was heightened
10 give Deputy Dist. Atty. Fr1cke
time 10 complete the final argument
for the prosecution. The judge an
nounced he would instruct the jury
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Frtcke declared Mrs. Phillips
temper got her into the situation in
which she inds herself
She knows herself guilty and
doesn't expect 20 escape" he assert
ed "All she Is hoping for il that IL
won't be the death penalty"
The deputy district attorney RI
diculed the defense claim that Mrs
Phillips did not commit the crime.
Every act Of the defendant since
the staying shows a guilty knowl-
edge" he declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
GERMANY'S CABINET RESIGNS
"A. c." Originator of
Funny Ideas, Is Found
With Revolver at Side

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-(By A
Plying against the messy
bank Of a secluded ravine in the
Bronx, a lighted cigaret dangling
from his smiling lips. the lifeIess
body OF Arthur Crawford. actor.
humorist, the man Of wealth
OF funny ideas" was found today.
a bullet wound in the heart. A
revolver lay at his side
The report OF the shot. heard
by Thomas Lille. a passerby. at
tracted him 10 the ravine. He
summoned policemen. and in
Crawford's pocket they found a
letter. addressed 10 his son. an
instructor in physical education
at Columbia university. and a
Will The letter contained a key
to a safety deposit vault and in
formed the son he would ind
$4,000 in the Bank Of Montreal.
Born 90 years ago in Montreal.
Crawford began his career in
1892. He left the stage in 1895
TO write paragraphs, jokes and
anecdotes for humorous publica-
tons.
He was widely known as "A. c."
For years he had furnished art
lists with Ideas for many Of their
best pieces and behind the art
lists name on such drawings af-
ter plus sign appeared his In
itials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
REPORTS.
ADD TO DEATHS.
IN EARTHQUAKE.
Full Damage and Injury in
Great Chilean Disaster
Still Unknown.
HARDING PROFFERS AID
Thousands Wander A b GU t
Homeless Following Ire
mors and Tidal Wave.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 14-(By
A P.)->ach hour brings further
details OF the great disaster TO Chile
caused by the earthquake and tidal
waves, and each new report receiv-
ed from the province which suffered
the full force Of the CONFUSION adds
to the list OF dead and the enormous
damage already recorded.
Advices this afternoon from Vale
mar in the province of Atacama say
that the total dead recovered thus
far at that place number 1900.
while the adjoining town OF Freir-
ina is in complete ruins. the casual
ties not being known.
Families Homeless.
An Official compilation by the
ministry of the interior, based on
reports received by that department
earlier in the day. gave the number
OF dead in six towns as $50 and the
injured 2,410. These towns were
CopiapO, Coquimbo, Huasco. Chan
aal and Freirina. This complication
therefore did not take into account
the hundreds Of smaller places with
in the radius Of the earthquake.
which are virtually shut off from
communication because OF the
breakdown in telegraph lines.
Twelve hundred miles of the
coast line felt in varying degrees the
effects o. the great tidal waves
which followed the earth shocks,
and for a large portion OF this dis
D 4 T..-
were inundated. Now, nearly four
days after the disaster, thousands
Of families are wandering about the
countryside. Their distress Is great
for they have little clothing and few
supplies.
Again today severe earth tremors
shook the province Of Coquimbc
and other places and strange illu-
limitations were observed last night
over the sea off La Serena and al
Copiapo.
Incomplete Report.
The number Of known dead IN the
earthquake disaster as shown by the
reports thus far received by the
minister OF the interior. is SS6; the
injured number 2.410. These figures
by no means cover all the casual
ties as many places which suffered
severely have not been heard from
or ct least no details Of losses have
come through. The reports 10 the
minister give the following casual
ties:
Va,lenar, dead 500; injured 1000.
Copiapo, dead 100; injured 500.
Coquimbo, dead so; injured 500.
Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
COAL CONFEREES
TO RESUME FARLEY
Operators and Workers For
mulating Procedure for
Wage Agreements.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-CBy A. P.)-
Coal operators identified with the
Cleveland wage conference last Aug
ust tomorrow will resume their sec
ond days session with mine workers
10 formulate a method Of procedure
at a joint meeting scheduled foI
Jan. S. either in Cleveland or Chi
cago.
The present agreement with soft
coal miners, which ended the five
months coal strike, expires March
81. The Cleveland agreement, an
ticipating its expiration, provided for
this committee which Is now meet
ing in Chicago IN the hope of avert
ing another coal strike next spring.
Two plans are under consfdera-
ton by a subcommittee. One OK
tho plans, II IS said, provides for a
national executive board of miners
and operators 10 establish a ma
tional basis for wages-doing away
with The old central competitive field
basis-with differentials above and
below for districts which operate
under extraordinary conditions. The
other plan. Il was said. proposes a
national joint committee to formu~
late an agreement that Will be up
held by both sides at the January
conference.
Both plans are regarded in some
circles as a concession to the min
tCs
III the joint session this afternoon.
] Ohm L Lewis. president Of the
Tn ted Mine Workers, declared the
miners are in an open frame OF
mir ready 70 discuss any proposals
fromthe operators" After Mr..
Lewis talk the joint session ad
iourned and the operators took up
discussion OF their two plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
WILSON FELICITATES
PARTY ON VICTORY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-WoOd-
row wilson. in a telegram 20 Cor
dell Hun chairman OF the Demo
cratic national committee. made
public here Tuesday. congratulated
the committee on its victory IA me
elections last Tuesday.
IT feel that speak only the sen
timent OF the whole party when Z
convey 10 you my heartest conErat-
ulations on the results Of Tuesday"
Wilson said. II am sure the fine
work you and the comm ttee did
by way Of preparation win be uni
vensally recognized"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
CONGRESS MAY
ACT ON URGENT
RAIL PROBLEMS
Legislation Affecting Carriers
May Be Added TO Pro
gram of Body.
HOOVER HAS PROPOSALS
Annual Report Will Include
Plans for Recognizing
Transportation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-CBy a
P)-PossibIe addition Of railroad
legislation to the ship subsidy and
other administration measures on
the program for the coming winter
in congress was indicated today By
White House developments.
Pres't Harding was said 10 have
told White House callers that he
intended to press the ship subsidy
bill strongly IN the house next week
and also through the senate and this
IN the face OF discouraging reports
from Republican congressional lead
ers. The president also made an
appointment with Chairman Cum
Minis OF the senate interstate com
merCe committee 10 take up In a
few days the question of railroad
legislation. Amendment OF the Esch-
Cummins law TO strengthen the
railway labor board, possibly b.
giving Il powers to enforce orders
upon railroad officials and EN-
ployes was reported under con-
temptation.
Harding Prepares Message.
The president today made partial
plans for the opening next Monday
OF the extra session OF congress
His opening message. which prob
ably will he in the form Of a per
sonal address at a Joint session next
Tuesday. will be very brief. II wa:
said. ana VIII be devoted principal
" to the ship subsidy bill. The
opening address also is expected C.
urge speedy disposition OF appro-
priation bills with a view TO clear
up of all possible business by March
3 next and avoid the necessity OF an
extra session next spring Of the new
Iy elected congress.
Need for a reconstruction OF the
railroad rate structure OF the coun-
try-in some cases with upward re-
adiustments-wiu be brought TO at
teution Of congress by Sec'y Hoover,
90 is understood. In his forthcom-
Ing annual report Some relief both
&c the railways and TO the farmers
IN thu secretary's view, may be OBJ
taiped through such a reOrganiza-
tion
HOOver's Recommendations.
Mr. Hoover's report. according tC
drafts already completed, IS planned
10 present a comprehensive discus
sion OF the national transportation
problem covering car shortage, regu
lation. weaknesses in the transpor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
GERMANY PROPOSES
PROVISIONAL PLAN
FOR PREPARATIONS
Asks Suspension of Payments
and Loan of Cash From
Foreign Banks.

BERLIN, Nov. 14-CBy 4. Pr
The German note TO the reparations
commission, made public here to-
day, contends that final stabillza-
zation Of the mark can only be pos
siole after the reparations question
has been definitely settled in accord
ance with Germany's capacity TO
pay.
Since Germany cannot await such
a final settlement, she proposes a
provisional one, but even to achieve
this, foreign assistance must be
forthcoming. The reichsbank Is de-
clared to be in readiness to place
500.0O0,O00 gold marks at the dis
posaL Of the government for the pur
pose of sterilization.
The project, it is set forth. de-
penis on the following conditions.
Flrst,-Germany must be freed
for three or four years from all
payments in cash or in kind under
the treaty Of Versailles, although
sac viii continue 10 make deliveries
in kind for the devastated areas so
far as these do not entail any in
crease in her floating debt
SecOnd-Germany considers she
should receive a minimum of 500, %
600, 600 gold marks from foreign
banks"
The foregoing conditions the
reichsbank considers necessary
prior to giving the gold from its
reserve. The money to h advanced
by the reichsbank and by the for
eign banks viii be administered by
an Independent board. When the
progress Of sterilization is sufficient
" advanced. the German govern
ment VIII issue an internal gold
loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
RAILROADS OFFER AID
TO COAL COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-(By A.
P.)-Railroads IN the United states
as represented by the American
Railroad association have tended
their cooperation TO the United
States coal commission. II was an
nounced tonight by r. II. Ashton,
president OF the association who
made public a Lister prOhering aid
10 the federal agency in bringing
about a successful accomplishment
OF the tasks" the commission faces.
The letter said that while the car
riers had not been officially address
ed by the commission. they. as the
largest users OF coal. felt II they
could be Of aid. either as consum-
ers or distributors. their help was
freely offered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
NE W WITNESS TO
CONTRADICT STORY
OF RECTOR'S WIFE
Man Will Testify Mrs. Hall
Left Home on Night of
Double Murder.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Nov. IA
(By A. P)-Testimony that Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall left her home
about o'clock the night her hus-
band. Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall,
and his choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor
r. Mills were slain, will be placed
before the Somerset county grand
jury next week is was learned to-
night.
A hitherto unmentioned witness. a
New Brunswick man, will tell the
jurors that he saw Mrs. Hall run
hurriedly from her home to the
house next door, occupied by her
cousin, Henry Carpenter. 1t was
authoritativeIy announced The
name of the witness was not made
known
The testimony which special
Deputy Atty. Gen. Mott hopes to
place before the purors through this
witness is in direct conflict with the
statement Of Mrs. Hall as to her
movements on the night Of the ira
.gedy, Sept. IA. She has reinterated
that she did not leave her home un-
I'll o'clock the following morning.
when she went to seek her missing
husband at the church OF St. John
the Evangelist.
Says lie Left House.
According TO Mrs. Halls state
ment TO the authorities, her nus
land received a telephone call the
night of his death, shortly before s
o'clock. She said she did not know
- source or purport. Mr.. Hall, she
said, left the house a short time
later.
Timothy y. Pfeiffer. Mrs. Halls
attorney, said he was unimpressed
by the reported new testimony de-
claring that his clients recital Of
her actions the night Of the murders
was the true one
The authorities know that Henry
Carpenter and his wife were not
home that night" he said. They
went 10 the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Wright in Highland Park. had
dinner there and remained there all
evening"
Five SubpOenaeS Issued.
Existence Of the new witness be-
came known a short time after Mr..
Mott had caused issuance Of Ave
suOpoenaes for the first days quota
OF witnesses before the grand jury.
which VIII begin taking testimony
IN the murder case next Monday.
The subpoenaes were for Raymond
schneider ard Pearl BANNER, who
found the bodies OF the slain
couple; Mrs. Edward Strycker. from
whose home Schneider telephoned
news Of his discovery TO the police
and Edward Garrigan and James
Curran. policeman, who were first
on the murder scene.
Mr.. Mott announced earlier on the
second day OF the grand jury in
vestigation he would present witness
ses tending 20 prove that Mrs. Hall
knew OF the relations between her
husband and Mrs. Mills prior 10 the
night OF the murder.
Mrs. Hall has told the authorities
that she had no suspicion OF the
relationship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
BANKER SEES BRIGHT
Future FOR Europe

NEW YORK, Nov. a. BY A.
PD-Pessirnistic and alarmist des-
criptions OF European conditions are
uniustifed. Charles f. Mitchell.
president OF the National CITY Bank
OF New York. and OF the National
Clty Co. declared today on his ar
rival on the Majestic.
There may be more dark hours.
ne said. but Europe Is assuredly
making progress on the roads that
lead 10 sunshine. So long as the
sources or production and industry
are intact and continue active. a
pessimism that carries one in pro-
gnostcation 20 the use OF such
terms as revolution and chaos is not
justified d"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
PHOTOGRAPHS TO TEST
EINSTEIN'S THEORY

HONOLULU. Nov. IL (By a.
P)-Twelve Photographic plates.
carefully packed and closely guard
ed. which passed through here to-
day bound for San Francisco from
months study OF Far Eastern condi-
hold the secret OF whether Einstein
is right or wrong
The plates are the result OF pho
tographs Of the recent solar eclipse.
taken a, wollal, Australia. by Prof
W. w Campbell of Lick Observable
~. Calf, and his assistants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

ne CABINET OF NndnCell0r NlFLl re-
signed tonight after the United So
cialists had voted not 90 participate
in a coalition ministry which i'm
Guided members or the German Peo-
pies party.
Joseph w5rth has been chancellor
of Germany since May 1921. when
he took the head of Che government
on the resignation of konstant Feb
renback The Wir.h cabinet tend
cred its resignation on oct. %. 1922.
but was reformed with a new per
sonnet, headed by Wirth two days
later
For some time Or. Wirth faced
troublous times. owing 90 his min
istry's program with regard 20 re-
parations. the sterilization OF the
mark and the general economic and
internal and external questions, 20
which the opposition parties ia the
Reichstag objected.
Meets Stumbling Block.
The rcorgauiza of the cabinet
had been in contemp Cor sew
eral weeks. but a stumbung block
was encountered in obtaining
working arrangement between the
Socialists and the Peoples party.
Pres't Ebert last Friday authorized
the chancellor 10 enter into im-
mediate negotiations with the lead
ers Of the various parties in tho
Reichstag with the purpose II in
augurating steps for the carly re-
! organization OF the cabinet. The
action Of the president was in ac-
I cordance with Dr. Nirth's desire 10
/ extend the basis OF his coalition
ministry with a view to increasing
/ It's parliamentary prestige. The
authorization had been deferred UNI
| til the reparation commission had
! concluded its inquiry into the Ger
T man situation IN Berlin last week.
Late in October. the Reichstag
/ voted a recess of two weeks in or
der tha, the chancellor might adjust
the differences between the members
/ OF the cabinet regarding the adOp-
ton OF measures calcu lated 10 pre-
vent a further slump Ia the mark.
and 10 straighten out other matters
which presaged a crisis The Unit
ed Socialists had openly expressed
their Impotence with the other coal
ition parties in connection with their
attitude relative TO financial and eco
nomic problems. especially the grain
requisiton bill and the government
failure 20 adopt prompt measures 10
curb speculation in the dollar. some
OF the Liberal newspapers prOfessed
10 see in the attitude OF the Radicals
an unmistakeable indication Of a
tired feeling on the part OF the So
cia,ists and an obvious desire 70
withdraw from the coalition with
the purpose Of re-entering the
Reichstag arena as an opposition
factor
Parties at Odds.
on Monday, the Social Democratic
party addressed a letter 90 Chancel-
Tor Wirth declaring the stabiIizatton
OF the mark was the most urgent
question of German policy and tha-
the party would participate iu new
cabinet only II IN energeticaIly pur-
sued such a policy a dispatch
from Berlin said the fate q the
/ Wirth government seemed 10 de-
pend upon the chanceIIor's ability
10 effect an early reconciliation be.
tween the United Socialists and the
German Peoples party by inducing
the latter 20 make "a specific declara-
ton Of its attitude on the stabiEza-
ton program demanded by the