davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
PLANNED TRADE TRIP
But Business Men Of Marion
Couldn't Cordially Receive
Their Critics
RESENT COMBINATIONS
Printed Matter Circulated by
Other Cities Received as
Rap at Riot Town"

MARION. Ill.,. Sept Members
OF the Illinois chamber u commerce.
who plan tour OF the southern
part OF Illinois during tho latter
part OF this month have been asked
to exclude Marion from their pro-
posed Itinerary. The delegation
planned 10 arrive here September 28.
for stay Of one hour.
This request was transmitted to
the Illinois chamber OF commerce
by II. q. jackson. chairman Of tho
convention bureau OF tho Greater
Marion association Although the
Greater Marion association is not a
member OF tho Illinois chamber OF
commerce, It planned to entertain
tho touring delegates OF that organi-
zouOn,
Jnckson's Letter.
a portion OF Jackson's letter 10
the Illinois chamber of commerce
follows;
You will remember that We were
very anxious to have you visit our
city last year aud likewise would
have been glad this year II con-
ditions over which we had no control
had not arisen.
The unfortunate affair. known
as the Herrin riot. that occurred In
June, has caused much unfavorable
comment, ana tho printed matter
that you have put out on the subject
has been very harsh. TO the bust
ness men OF Marion II appears that
you have condemned the whole com
munity without making an Invest!
CATION yourself. At the least the
gnEnnnaIhin tnf sIf
OF Marion In my opinion feel that the
printed matter put out by YOU has
been very damagng to our com
munlty In more ways than one.
Resent Outside Attack.
1--WE do not seek to defend any
officer who might not have done his
duty neither do We seek to defend
any rioter who violated tho law, but
we do dlellko very much to have
some outsider to continue to give
our county q bad name without first
induiring into the facts.
"A quiet investigation has been
going on ever since the riot and viii
end in justice being dealt out TO as
many violators of the law as liz hum
anly possible.
However. | did not intend to dis
csss the riot in this letter, but merely
10 say that | do not believe the aver
age business man in Marion is In the
proper frame of mind 20 make a
genial host and with you and emil
nent gentlemen in tho party, | am
forced to suggest thai It would per-
maps be a better arrangement II
you would pass through Marion and
favor us with Il visit next year when
local conditions are more favorable"
"Morai, Upright Citizcnry."
Tho letter concluded with state
ment that members OF the Illinois
chamber of commerce az well as all
other citizens can visit Williamson
county w!;h perfect safety and you
VIII find here moral, upright,
prosperous cltlzenry equal to that of
Slny.sCounty In Illinois"
THO Greater Marion association
was formed last December around
the nucleus OF tho old chamber OF
commerce which until few months
prior to It's disorganiza ton was a
member OF the Illinois chamber OF
commerce. II withdrawa It's bid I'm
favor Of the Illinois chamber OF com
mcrCe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
UNION REVIVAL MEETING
sixty Cnncy Men Donate Services IN
Constructing TnbcrnnCIc.

SperiAi '0 Tho World
CANEY. Kan. Sept i--Cauey ia
stirred as ~ has never been stirred
before over the coming ovangelistic
campaign which starts tomorrow
under the direction OF Row Jamos
RHyburn, and will continue FOR four
weeks
a wooden tabernacle. seating
1000 persons, was raised I'm q SIN
Rln day by force of 60 mon. who
volunteered their services.
The four local denominations arc
cooperating To- bring Rayburn hero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l.-Gus .. Ma
ti1na. prohibition enforcement agent
in the eastern district of Missouri
today frankly admitted ho ana his
five deputies were unable 10 enforce
tho dry law IN 81. Louis and the 80
ngn making suwu progress how
over he added. Nations expressed
tho opinion that moro moonshinc
whisky was made in ST Louis coun-
~ alone than in an tho rest OF the
state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Lack of Teeth in Bill
Is blamed on Woodrow

WASHINGTON, Sept Wood
row Wilson was blamed this after
noon by Senator Cummins, rcpubll-
can OF Iowa, because there are mo
teeth" In the transportation act OF
1920, TO enforce decisions OF tho rail-
way labor board. Cummlns told the
senate that President Wilson served
notice he would veto the bin II PEN
alties were provided for violations
OF tho boards decisions. so the bill
was omRaculnLoh nccnrdlnElN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Pcpry's Husband Wounded,

TLNTTSUINE, y Y. SoUt. T.
A. NJ ,Budiio) Johnson, husband OF
Peggy Marsh. actress and dancer,
is near death In the Chnmplain val
'H" hospital here, having shot him
... tCCidently through the breast
| the camp OF Jack" clifford. hus-
band of Evelyn Nesblt ThIw, on
Chputauqua lake last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Craig County Soil Is
Good for Orchdrding
speclaI % The Wnrld.

Special 20 The World.
WEIGH Sept l.--Frult growing
has proven to be a good business
here this season, and w u. Wrinkle
has decided 70 set out an orchard of
five or ten acres on his farm east
OF the city this fail r. T. Moss Of
Ninita, and phil Horton of the Tim
Der hin fruit district together with
other fruit men will advise with
Wrinkle as 10 the best kinds OF mutt
20 grow on the kind OF SOL he has.
ana win make an analysis Tor that
purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Wlndstorm In California

Los ANGELES Sept ! --Reporis
OF heavy wludstorm at Needles
California. In the eastern part = san
BcrnardIno county that was said to
have caused the death OF several
persons and to have blown down a
number OF houses, were received
here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
stars Auto Kills Woman.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.--Struck
by an automobile driven by Willie
Graham. chauffeur for Lila Lee.
well-known screen star. Mrs. Allie
B Belts. 62, was almost instantly
Killed today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

complained today that they had not
been furnished copies oGthe petition
upon which the temporary federal
Injunction was granted and were
assured by the railroad attorneys
copies would he furnished them be-
fore September 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
MUST HAVE TWO LIGHTS
Dewey Police Increase Receipts OF
Department by Arrests.

YpcoihI ~ Tha W0T0-
DEWEY, sept. AS a result OF
nuto accidents. due TO cars having
only one headlight. the Dewey po-
lice are arrestlng all motoristA who
drive with only one light. Motorists
whose tail lights arc also out are
also being Jailed, Cash receipts OF
the department have increased ma
tcrlally since the drive began, most
victims forfe!tlng bonds they put
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Modern.

Nelghhor-"Why do you look so
tired and sleepy. Millcent?"
Little Millicent-Oh, that new
baby at our house--he broadcast
the whole night long!'-Farm Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

7sc Wye.h's Sage and
Sulphur ..........4 .49c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
EVERYDAY PRICES
RAZORS AND BLADES
SHAVING
PREPARATIONS

CHARGE ACCOUNTS
Items sold at "cut prices" arc
not chargeable; the margin
between the cost and onr sale
price Is so small that we can
not assume the additional cx-
pense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

II you want to quickly round ont
your faco and figure with firm flesh,
clear your skin and complexion and
set that healthy glow Of youthful
bsauty which makes you look aud
feel far better. try MASTIS's Vita
mon for . short time and watch
tho truly surprising results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

CONTINUED TOMORROW
cessrisht 1ssa. bv the chicase Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Alansman Killed, Two
Wounded From Ambush
one of Al Arrested Confesses,
folice Say, He Was Member
of Attacking Band

pa1i n1oi SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. III. E.
-. osa.iowin, one of forty-one men ARE sted
SUE. atser an ambuscade here Wednesday
LLiisat Liss which resulted in the death of a
o.a "..aahsman and the wounding of two
MATS, MATS, has confessed, according toathe
stellee, st., that he ;7as a member of the
tsssacklng party and implicated two
sef AVA M, men, Trans Conro, an aged man,
ts;a aa Thomas TalIey, young noun
Tsneer- Thr- The latter are in custody.
ma.a me shooting followed community
assesihg IN Marble Township which was
~ thssnaed ~ by men wearing regalia of
u alaWln is reported TO have said that
tss ambush plot resulted from Conro's
~ ESeh'ment Of az address made by the
sns; .. Ellsworth Coombs, of Hot
Tba Tb.ines, at the community gathering.
sssa;Ae c Aes' Mr.. Coomhs deplored moon
q osSs'tthang II and ehampioned the principles
me Ka-Klux Khan.
ea,scoretng to the officers. Baldwin
Iowa. ls,afed that he, conro and TaIley fol-
and gea = t1s kiansmcn from the meeting
tbs. nred several vollcys at them ais
ssss 49, were preparing to enter their
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Allies Demand Germany Atone
For Violations of the Treaty

ment of September 80, consequent on
the large number of acts of aggres-
sion against the Allied military in their
work of inspection.
The Allied note of to-day demands
an apology and reparations for recent
incidents at Passau and Stettin. In re-
ouesting an immediate reply the Al
lies say their patience is about ex-
hausted.
The Council of Ambassadors also. is
making another demand for the Ger
man naval enlistment list, which has
been repeatedly refused them during
the last six months. 1t is said the
Allies suspect that Germany is exceed
ing her quota of enlistments and vio-
lating the conditions of training pro-
vided for in the peace treaty.
Decision has been reached by the
Allies to warn Germany that she will
not be permitted to manufacture new
war inventions in which she at present
is said to be actively engaged. The
Allies cannot prevent study or expert
'ments of such inventions, but it is as
serted they will prohibit the making
of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
W oman Patient
Burns to Death
lnOxygenRoonn
Hospital Motor Spark Sets
Blaze i'm Which Dying
Pneumonia Victim, Help
less on Bed, Loses, Life
Nurse Saved Unconscious
Columbia Student Perishes
in Chemical Laboratory
Blast; Companion Hurt

Anna Couche, a pneumonia patient
in the hospital of Rockefeller Insti-
tute, Sixty-sixth Street and Avenue A,
placed at o'clock yesterday after
noon in a small oxygen chamber in q
final desperate effort to save her life,
was burned to death two hours later as
she lay in bed in the room.
A nurse, Miss Dorothy Pine, who was
attending Miss Couche in the chamber,
was rendered unconscious and had a
narrow escape from the same fate
She was dragged from the frame struc-
ture just in time by hospital attend
ants. The fire was caused by q spark
from small electric otor, whiek~ ig-
nited the insulation of wall wire.
The wire ignited the wooden wall of
the chamber, the flames spread to the
bed coverings and the oxygen-f filled
room was soon fre-swept. Miss
Gouche, her condition such that she
could not move muscle. lay helpless
ly inert as the flames rapidly envel-
oped her.
Explosion Kills Student
In somewhat similar accident at
Columbia University yesterday after
noon William Eastman Spandow, twen-
ty-three years old, of Memphis, Tenn,
a student, was instantly killed and
Reginald Gordon Sloane, twenty four,
of Sands Point, l.. L., another student,
was painfully burned. A chemical ap-
paratus over which they were working
in the chemical engineering laboratory
in the basement of Havemeyer Hall,
118th Street and Broadway, exploded
at 1880 o'clock.
Last rites were administered to Miss
Couche in the afternoon at the Rock
efeiler Institute Hospital, and it was
not thought that it was possible for
her to live through the night. 1t was
decided, however, to remove her to the
oxygen chamber, which was instaled d
at the hospital three years ago and
which, according to statement issued
last night by DR.. Simon Flexner, di-
rector of the institute, has been used
successfully to save patients suffering
| from pneumonia in an advanced stage.
Thirty Others in Building
The chamber is on the sixth floor of
an SiSHb-oIoAy ooiluiIS' 1HtIS al Z
thirty other patients in the building,
but none on the sixth floor. Miss Pine
went into the chamber with Miss
Couche, and Miss Dalen, night super
intendent, was stationed outside. Had
she not been there Miss Pine would
undoubtedly have died with her patient.
The electric motor in the oxygen
chamber is used to operate q small
fan. When the spark from the motor
had ignited the insulation of the wall
wire, which burned rapidly because of
the high percentage of oxygen in the
room, Miss Pine realized that the life
of her patient was imperiled and her
own as we'll. Before she could act,
however, flames were faring upward
from the bed, the woodwork was ablaze
and her escape was about to be cut off.
She screamed once and fell unconscious
Her one scream was heard by the
night superintendent on the outside
and attendants were swarming toward
the oxygen chamber in another in.
slant. They reached Miss Pine before
{CcntInued pn name fotlr)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
ThugsBeat Bank Ernploye
And MakeO OfWith$7,O8
Detectives, Attracted by Shots,
Overtake One Fugitive and
Recover Money

Adam Wagner, sixty -twoeyear-old
retired patrolman employed as a watch
man by the Public National Bark, 81
Graham Avenue. Brooklyn, was at
tackled and beaten almost into uncon-
sciousness yesterday afternoon as he
was about to deliver $7,089 to Riggo
brothers, Roebling and Grand streets,
Brooklyn. His assailants escaped with
the money, but not before the veteran
had fired three shots after them. at
tracing the attention of three detec-
tiyes who happened to be in the neigh
borhood. These were George Faust
and Christian Wackley, of the Head
quarters squad, and John Lawlor, who
is on special service looking for liquor
law violators..
Lawlor caught sight of man later
identified as Joseph Cartese, of 637
briggs Avenue, running along that
avenue from the scene of the hold-up.
lie overlook the fugitive i1 a yard at
27f Metropolitan Avenue, but was un-
able to beat him into submission until
the other detectives came up.
The stolen money was found in the
prisoners possession, but he claimed
that he found 1t lying in the street.
When Wagner reached the yard, how
ever, he identified Cartese as one of
his two assaiiants. The Italian was
taken to Police Headquarters in Man
haitian and locked up on . charge of
assault and robbery.
st. Petersburg and Tampn, TIA. - Thru
Sleeper a:4o r, NJ. Daily seaboard Air Line
a0.~Q A q 50
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

PARIS, Nov. 16 (By The Associated
Press).--The Allied powers, through
the Council of Ambassadors. have in
formed Germany that all questions con-
cerning the withdrawal of the military
control commission in Germany have
been suspended until the German gov
ernment gives the fullest satisfaction
for what are termed fragrant violations
Of the military clauses of the Treaty
of Versailles, committed during the
last six months, and SHOWS willingness
to abide by the commissions instruc-
tons.
The note of the Allies was sent after
the receipt of German communication
on the subject which was tegnled "in-
solent to degree" In THIS communi
cation Germany is said to have disre
garded totally the long series of notes
of complaint sent by the Allies and to
lave declared that she was glad to
learn the Allies were about to end
their military control and permit Ger
many to revert back to normal.
Tie note also ignored formal Allied
representation to the Berlin govern
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

Presidential letter to Mrs. Robinson
the President was represented as hold
ing that this communication was not
dispatched for the purpose Of making
broadcast any expressions Of his on the
prohibition question. He told callers
to-day that if such we're his attitude
ne would feel inclined to make such
expressions in the presence Of news
paper correspondents who see him at
the. regular biweekly conferences fol-
lowing the sessions of the Cabinet.
The certainty that the prohibition is
sue will be more pronounced one in
the Presidential race Of 1924 was pre-
dicted to-day by Captain w. H. Stay
ton, founder and national executive
head of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, in q stateme mt
asserting that his organization will d.
rect its efforts toward the insertion
Of definite "wet" plank in the plat
forms Of both major parties,
The first step toward this accom-
tcontlnued on page thres)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Harding Believes Dry Issue
VIII Continue In Politics
President Has Taken Cognzance of Strong Hostility
and of Changing Attitude Toward Liberal
ization of the Volstead Act

From The TribmHe's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Presi-
oent, after twenty-three years in pub
lie life, has the most abiding convic-
uon that prohibition will not be taken
out of politics, he told White House
callers to-day. Many persons wish 1t
might be taken out of politics; but this
is not likely, the President feels.
While he is quite certain that the
prohibition question will not be elm
mated from politics, the President has
taken cognizance of the strong hos
tillty in certain quarters and Of the
changing attitude toward the liberali-
zation of the Volstead act, as he indi-
Gated in his letter to Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson, but he was repre-
sented as asserting that he has. never
changed his mind on the question of it
continuing as political issue.
With reference to the much discussed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
College Men Dumb, Lazy, Afraid
OF Dirty Work, Edison Asserts

would fit them to be able to answer my
Guestionnaires.
"The main objection that I have
against college graduate is that he
objects to work. especially If it is
dirty He does not want a job with
much work to it, and when he does get
position he expects to be appointed
foreman at the end of the sixth week.
Most of the men working for me have
never gone to college. Those college
graduates that have usually show
lack of Imagination. They scarcely
have any suggestions to make in their
daily routine which might lead to i'm
provements in their various depart
ments. College is good piece for the
man who wants TO work, but unfor-
tunately there are very few of this
type Nowadays
Mr.. Edison told the Princetonian re-
porter that man can broaden himself
without going to college, that America
needs more men with technical train
ing, and inquired as TO why America
has SO few S100.00o-a-year men.
"Ths main quality necessary for sue
cess, in my estimation snid Mr.. Edi-
son, ''is ambition with will TO work |"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Day Assailed by
Grand Jury in
Foster Letter
Dry Director Called Ineffi-
cient by Federal Body; He
Predicted Criticism When
He Offered Resignation
Parsons Also Attacked
State Enforcement Head Is
Charged With Unfairly
Treating Honest Agents

Irregularity and inefficiency in office
are charged to Ralph A. Day, former
prohibition state director, and John s.
Parsons, former chief state enforce
ment agent, in communication made
public yesterday by w. De Saussure
Trenholm, foreman Of the Federal
grand jury investigating the prohibi-
tion enforcement situation in this city.
1t is alleged in the document that a
letter the grand jurors sent to Judge
Rufus Foster, of the United States
District Court, with the request that it
be forwarded to the Treasury Depart
ment, WAS delayed in transmission" so
that Day and Parsons were able to re-
sign before any criticisms of their acts
in Office became public. MIR. Trenholm
permission to make the communication
public. SO
E. c. Yellowley, who succeeded Day
as acting director, intends to. dismiss
several local agents to-day, presumably
in accordance with his announced in
tention of clearing his force of po-
litical appointees. 1t Is thought that
he expects to reorganize his force com
pletely.
Newark Official to Quit
Charles H. Brown, Federal prohibi-
tion enforcement director for New Jer-
sey, admitted in Newark yesterday
that the rumor of his Forthcoming
resignation is we'll founded and that
he intends to give up his office as soon
as he can put through the dismissal
of twelve agents from his staff. Ac-
cording to Field Supervisor Coleman,
authority to drop these men has not
yet been received from Washington.
No explanation has been given for
their dismissal.
Mr.. Day, whose resignation took ef-
feet November 1 and who has retired
to private life to busy himself with
the conduct of Ralph A. Day & Co.,
Inc, manufacturing concern, predict
ed yesterdays criticism on the part Of
the. grand jury. His prediction was
made several weeks ago, when he made
an explanation of the charges later
embodied in the letter made public yes
terday. He attributed the attack to
enemies who were anxious to besmirch
his character and ruin his credit be-
cause he had refused to lend his Office
to a. ring of bootleggers and use his
privileges as enforcement director to
release. to this ring whisky and other
alcoholic liquors In sufficient quantities
to make possible bootlegging enter
prises on huge scale.
Day repeated these charges yester-
day and said that he was victim of
the antagonism of wealthy bootleg in
terests who had found themselves un-.
able to use him as tool.
MY personal business is nobody
else's business" he said. "This matter
will all boomerang, that's ALL"
Wanted designations Refused
The letter made public by the fore
man of the grand jury was approved
by the jury and passed upon by the
court October 81 last. The letter
CONTINUED on page four)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
10000 London ,Jobless
Ask Public Meal Ticket

LONDON, Nov. IL (By The
Associated Press) "A great as
semblage Of unemployed, esti-
mated at between 10000 and
25,000 persons, staged demon
stration in Hyde Park this af-
ternoon in support of a demand
for their maintenance by the ma
tional exchequer. Two thousand
Of the demonstrators marched to
the city from distant parts of the
country. A large number Of
mounted and foot police were at
the scene.
The organizers Of the demon
stration had asked Premier Bo-
mar Law for an interview, but he
referred them to the Ministers of
Health and Labor. Leaders of
the unemployed asserted that
they would not leave London un-
til they saw the Premier.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
specie, Dispatch to The Tribune

PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 17.-A re-
porter for "The Daily Princetonian," !"
the official news organ of Princeton
University, cornered Thomas A. Edi-
SON in his laboratory at Orange to-day
and got a story.
The inventor expressed himself re-
garding colleges and college men, and
his remarks were distinctly unfavorable
to both. The colleges sof to-day. he
said, fail in their purpose. The col
lege men Of to-day, he said, object TO
work particularly dirty work show
little Imagination and are otherwise
disappointing.
Modern colleges are not what they
SHOULD be- Mr. Edison declared. II do
not approve Of the present day ea
lege graduate, for as a rule the right
kind Of men don't go to college. The
average college mans knowledge Of his
surroundings and environment Is
usually inadequate. What young men
need is a broad, general understanding
Of every Nstls thing in life, such as
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
French and Turks
Clash; SevernI Hurt

LONDON, Nov. II (By The AS
sociated Press - Reports have
reached here Of conflict at Kara
Catch, where the railway station
at Adrianople is situated. d
party of French officers, with the
French Consul, is said to have
been insulted by the Turks, caus-
ing collision in which both sides
suffered some casualties in in
jured. No official confirmation of
the reports has been received.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

st. Petersburg and Tampn, Fla. - Thru
Sleeper 3:4a r, NJ, Daily. SeabOard Air Eine
Ry.--l42 w. 43nd St. Bryant 5Ais.---Advt.