davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-28
ship CAPTAIN
SLAIN, REPORT

MANILA. Dec. 2s.-(By The Assr-
ciated Press.5Harry Bridge. captain
OF n China coast vessel, was shot and
killed hero yesterday by j. w. A.
Redhouse. a Jeweler, who after bar
Reading himself in a house and hold
ing n squad OF the constabularyy at
bay all night. ended his own life.
The two men. who lived together
and bad been companions for a mum
Der OF years. quRrreled over n Fiji.
Pine woman. Both were British sub.
jects.
After shooting Captain Bridge
through the heart. Redhouse threat
encd to shoot anyone attempting 10
enter the house. At daylight the con-
stabulary fired several volleys into
the building. Redrouse. re tllzing
then that escape was impossible.
killed himself.
, 1922-12-28
erosion WILL
HEAD UTILITY
BOARD In WY0.

CHEYENNE. Wye. Dec. 2s.5s2e-
ciaI to The Tribune,EAlthough Gov
ernor-elect Ross continues to decline
to announce public appointments to
state Offices which nre scheduled IN
der Ills administration. IT virtually
was confirmed today that Maurice
erosion. only democratic member OF
the state public service commission
VIII be elevated to the craftsmanship
of that body. The present chairman
Claude Draper. VIII be reappointed n
member. It Is said. under the pro
vision that one member of the board
shall be of political agitation different
from that of the other two members.
What moor is slated for the third
comm:ssionership has not been stated.
1t also is virtually confirmed that
C. II. Mcwhinnie Of Douglas, will be
appointed state land commissioner.
A. l.. Putnam will be appointed
deputy state auditor.
, 1922-12-28

shed. had been barred by a two-by-
four from the inside. The panel to the
o o had been broken out and the
whole thing broken down
The inner door which had been
fastened by a small bolt from the in
side was opened by tearing the bolt
catch from the wood work.
Among the articles taken were SILK
waists. dresses. underwear, kimonas.
and fur.trimmed coats, The mauraud-
ers had also removed from the shelves
several bolts OF other material, but
seeing that their value was not high
enough TO pay them for taking the
risk Of carrying them with them, they
left the articles on the counter. Ten
dollars in small change was removed
from the cash register.
No clue to the robbers has been
found as yet.
, 1922-12-28
GIANT STEAL ON
HIGH SEAS OFF,
NEW YORK COAST
Vessel Stripped of All
Liquor and Money in
Raid by Pirates

NEW YORK, Dec. ga
report received by custom
officials today from Nassau,
Bahamas, of a 1000, 900
liquor robbery on the high
was taken by customs
officials rs proof OF reports that pG.
rates wero raidins rum runner Oft
tho Atlantic coast.
Tho report said tho Vincent A.
White. which ieared from Nassau
Tor Miquelon on October u. with TO-.
$50 cases Of liquor had been boarded
off the New York coast an6 all M
liquor and money abe carried taken.
, 1922-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-With-
out debate and with n chorus Of
ayes from Democratic senators and
silence from most Of the Republican
side. tho senate today adopted a res
o,ution offered by Senator Harris.
Democrat. Georgia, expressing the
pleasure and JOY OF the senate
upon the recovery toward health "
former President Wilson.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-For-
mer President Wilson. planning n
quiet observance OF the occasion at
his S street home, was receiving
congratulations today on his sixty
sixth birthday. The only scheduled
event OF the day for the former
president was the visit OF a delega.
ton from the Woodrow Wilson
, 1922-12-28
WILSON CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

foundation at three o'clock TO ex-
tend birthday greetings and inform
him Of the progress made by tho
foundation In raising the one mil
lion dollar fund TO be used in per
petuathg the ideals enunclated by
him while president. Il was an
nounc-d that $500 900 OF the amount
had been contributed with another
800. 900 expected.
Hamilton Holt. OF New York.
executive director OF the foundation,
and Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams,
vice-chairman OF the District OF Co
lumbia branch OF the organization.
headed ths delegation OF six mem
bers appointed to call on Mr.. VII
son. No epeciaI demonstration had
been planned by the delegation it
was said
, 1922-12-28
HOIdup Drops
From BLOU On
Chin, Captured

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. cs.--J. d.
Kelly. hardware merchant OF Sylvan,
near here became 20 angered last
night when one OF two robbers who
had held up his sister ard himself at
tempted TO seize n cash box which his
sister carried that he smote the as.
sailant on the jaw. The blow knocked
tue robber down and he dropped the
weapon which Kelly promptly seized.
Covering the PROSTATE outlaw. Kelly
forced him to surrender. The second
bandit fled.
The captured robber was surrend-
cred to the sheriff.
, 1922-12-28
MOLL|E FULLER BACK ON STAGE

played vaudeville circuits yer the
country for rs years.
Friends found her last week in
a hotel room just off Broadway.
penniless. alone and blind. They
arranged an act. provided a setting
and obtained engagements for the
former Broadway favorite. The par
ties arranged to conceal her Bind
ness.
"T thought I never could act
again" Miss Fuller said. But next
week we're going back TO Broad
way. 1t seems too good 70 be true
, 1922-12-28
Newspaper Is
Used to Mail
BOOse to u. s.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Increased In
te%rnatIonal circulation OF Mexican
and Canadian papers brought about
the discovery that bootleggers have
been shipping brandy and whisky in
ten ounce tubes wrapped in tho
papers. according to federal officials.
Twelve regular subscribers were
taken in custody yesterday by Fred
Gardner. IN charge OF the treasury
special agents office Search was
continued today for the subscription
solicitors.
, 1922-12-28

Senator Borah. discussing the pres.
dents letter briefly asked for snfor.
nation regarding the administration
negotiations.
I am not in a position to say pre-
cisely what they include Senator
Lodge replied. but / can say what
they do not include. They do not in.
ciude cancellatIo,r sor the foreign debt
I asked that question OF the president
He said; why this administration
has been steadily against cancelia,
alton OF the debt and Is now
'AiI his references to the question
Of greater latitude for the debt com
mission related &C the tins OF amor.
tization OF the debt, and cancellation
Of interest"
Senator Borah pressed his request
for greater light as to the presidents
request that the commissions hands
be reed and Senator Lodge relter-
ated hat the presidents Illusion re.
ferred only TO interest and amortiza.
ton. Senator Lodge said he favored
a longer perioc' OF amortization than
the 20 a now provided by statute,
but repeated that the was vigorously
opposed TO cancellation.
1.-THE president says that the state
department has contended that the
r~eparations questions and the foreign
debt should be considered separately
but the foreign governments contend
otherwise" Senator Borah observed
CONTINUED on Page sevon)
, 1922-12-28
STAR LEAVES HOME OF MOTHER

los ANGELES. Dec. 2s.-Mary
Miles Minter, motion picture act.
ress. has left the home of her moth
err. Mrs. Charlotte shelby. and has
set up her own establishment. &C
cording TO n story printed In the
Los Angeles Times today.
a report is current. according 20
the Times, that "mother and daugh-
ter have quarreled.'
Interviewed at her new home.
Miss Minter said her mother was
ideal" but admitted.
, 1922-12-28
Butcher Kicks
Women, Is Fined

CHICAGO. Dec. IS. - Within n
week. James Horn. n butcher has
twice been lined for kicking women
customers who Kicked on the
weight Of meat no had sold Thorn.
IAN these IN think I am cheat
Ing them in weight said Horn who
added tina he did not remember hsv-
ing kickoe Mrs. Augusta whcalau
and his bad memory cost him a fine
OF $50 and costs.
Six days ago Horn waA fined $40
on complaint OF Mrs. Agnes Truth.
who SAFE thRt Horn had Kicked her.
, 1922-12-28

formally has been charged with the
murder of Watt Daniels and Thomas
Richards. The despatch added that
a Deputy sheriff was IN his way here
with. the necessary papers.
Many kilograms. some of them hav-
ing passed between Governor Parker
and Governor Ritchie Of Maryland.
were reed during MS habeas corpus
proceedings. In one DIR. McKoin was
designated as a lea6er OF thesKu Blux
Khan.
kilograms from noted persons of
the south and business men OF Louis
lana were read a;testing the good rep
utation of DR.. McKoin.
, 1922-12-28
ANOTHER TANK WORKER
IS INJURED IN FALL

A fall Of 81 feet yesterday after
noon from a tank on the Texas com
pany's grounds caused Charles Rings
by to suffer minor INJURIES. R'ngsby
wns aiken to The County hospital
where he was attended by DR.. 1. N.
Frost.
Ringsby's fall marks the fourth
such occurrence among tank builders
hero within tho last 10 days
, 1922-12-28
ONE KILLED, 40
HURT In CRASH

VANCOUVER. B. C., Dec. 20. -
One man was killed and forty persons
were reported injured when a car on
the British Columbia Electric railway
WIS struck by a Great NoftheTn rnH
way freight train at a crossing in this
city tonight. The dead man was said
10 have been Identified as r. J.. F..
Duthie Of Seattle.
, 1922-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. 7s.-Moliie
Fuller came back to the stage last
night. The audience IN E Brook
Ign theater laughed a. the lines
she had. and listened nppreciatively
while she sans u Broadway. No
n knew that Mollie came back to
the stage totally blind.
Moilie Fuller first became
more than a score of years ago as
= member OF Henry L. Dixey's com
peny in "Adonis." Later with her
husband 80 HRilen and Fuller L
, 1922-12-28
FAST TRAIN
ISDERAILED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2s.-The
Coasuercial Express. which left New
York at 1o15, for the west was de-
rallied at Princeton Junction, n. j.
at 1903 o'clock according TO a report
received by the Pennsylvania here.
A mail EAR, combination car and
coach were derailed. The tender of
the engine and h mail car turned
over. The company had no infoima-
ton hat anyone was injured
, 1922-12-28

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec.
B. NJ. McKoin, for
mer mayor of Mer Rouge,
La, today lost his fight for
immediate release on habeas
corpus proceedings. He was
remande6 without prejudice" TO give
the Louisiana authorities opportunity
to present their case.
DR.. McKoin was arrested Tuesday
at the request of Governor Parker of
Louisiana. who accused him OF muir
der in connection with the Morehousc
parish kidnapping a August.
Three judges of the Baltimore SUI
preme bench sitting in city court. de
MED DR.. McKoin the right to bail.
a despatch from Attorney General
Coco OF Louisiana, to States Attor-
ney Leach stated that DR.. McKoin
, 1922-12-28
BELLE REARDON FINED
S100 IN POLICE COURT

A hundred dollar fine with the privi-
lege of appealing the case by placing
a $500 bond was demanded of Belle
Reardon. alleged operator OF a house
Of Ill fame. in police court last night
Others who were implicated N the
charge n who paid fines OF $50 and
s25 were Carl Peters. V. Leroy. Nell e
Howard and Ella Brown.
, 1922-12-28
FLYER KILLED
BY PROPELLER

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 2s-Ralph
W. Beale. aged 30. ar aviator. was
instantly killed when he acked into
the propeller OF an airplane at a To-
cal aviation field while he was mCsa-
Iuring the gasoline IN tho fuel tank.
Bea-e came here two years ago from
'Lconia. Idsho, n was unmarried.
, 1922-12-28
STORE ROBBERY
NETS BURGLARS
$1,4lO, REPORT
Joe Dapid Establishment on Center is
Victim of Robbery in Which $1,000
Worth Of Merchandise Is Taken

Tearing one door from its hinges, and forcing another one
omen. bandits broke into the store of Joe David, 227 South
Center street, last night and stole S1,400 worth of merchan-
disc and $40 in cash.
The entrance was made from the rear of the building.
The outer door which was the entrance to a sort of storm
, 1922-12-28

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-Reviewing the
year end conditions in Ireland. the
Daily Mails correspondent in Dub
lin paints q discouraEing picture. lie
expresses the fear that the present
lull IN the military operations is only
strong enough to cause the govern
ment infinite trouble.
He attributes the constantly reviv-
ing activity among tho rebels 10 wo-
men. 10 per cent, OF whom. he as.
serts, probably sympsthiEe with the
heRularS. He declares hat even
the wives OF some Of the ministers
are passiveiy If not actively. rebels.
lie points out that although the
national services are controlled by
the government. they are not func-
tioning with freedom and regularity.
The ministers still are compelled to
live In government buildings; those
who made brief visits 10 friends dur
ing Christmas have had to return to
their office fo-tresses-
Referring to rumors which are In
dignantiy denied by the authorities
that sections of the Free State are
not o~verloyai. having been under
mined by rebel propaganda. the CORE
spondent says
What ever the facts may be there
recently have been cases where whole
garrisons OF the national troops have
been captured with susoiclo'ts ease
by rebels"
The dispatch concludes:
Atop OF all is the imminent peril
OF death to every member of the cab
met. who had hoped the appointment
OF Timothy Healy as governor gener.
al. would tend to bring the parties
together. Unfortunately IT has not
done so. The walls OF Dublin are
painted with scathinG references to
J Healy who now rivals Richard Null
, 1922-12-28

The signed confessions wee taken
to New Orleans by agents OF the Se-
partment of justice who obtained
them. It was stated. or tho promise
of immunity.
Practically every can named in the
confessions Is under surveillance and
their arrests are merely awaiting
word from state authorities.
, 1922-12-28
SNOW IN NEW YORK.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Dec. Is. =
Western New York today experienced
the seasons most severe snow storm
Drifts in some places were four feet
high.
, 1922-12-28
BORAH PLAN
Is O
BY HARDING
President Calls on Senate to Defeat
Amendment to Naval Bill Advising
Another World Conference

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-President Harding asked the
senate today not to adopt Senator Borah's proposal for a new
international economic conference, saying in a !stter to Re
publican Leader Lodge that formal congressional action on
the subject now would embarrass him in negotiations he al
ready is conducting looking to such a conference.
, 1922-12-28
IS INVOLVED BY
CO NFESSIONS IN
LOUISIANA CASE
Evidence Secured Against Mob Leaders
to Be Prosecuted for Murder of THO
Men Found in Lake

BASTROP, La, Dec. 2S.-(By The Associated Press)-
Two confessions, involving 40 citizens of Morehouse parish in
the kidnapping and murder last August of Watt Daniels and
Thomas Richards, whose bodies were recovered last week
from Lake La Fourche, have been made, it was learned here
tndnr On tha hinhaf authority
, 1922-12-28
0U0R PIRkIrEee MAKE MILLlON.D0LLAR HAQI
Dublin Bombine Revived, Black Future Is Seer
DiScouraging Picture of Peace Hopes in
Ireland Painted by Correspondent OF
Great British Journal

DUBLIN, Dec. 2s-(By The Associated Press)-The
first bomb attack in Dublin for some time took place in Aun-
gier street today when a missile was thrown at a military car
in which several officers were riding. The bomb burst be-
hind the car and the officers, none of whom was injured. fred
at a man standing on a nearby street corner, shooting him
, 1922-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Advice aS
TO what he considered the most ef.
fective way Of rendering communist
organization ineffective was report
ed today 10 have been given by Sir
Basil Thomson, former head OF
Scotland Yard. at n secret meeting
Of 300 New York policemen last
night.
, 1922-12-28

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Dec es.-A
soldiers widow who has remarked
Is not entitled TO the Iowa soldier
bonus. according TO a ruling by the
bonus board. announced by Glenn
c. Haynes, auditor Of stale.
, 1922-12-28

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. 3s.-One
fireman was dead and is persons
injured today following n four-hour
fight last night with She fire which
Quilted n fom>story building in the
business district. Revised estimates
placed losses at 100000.
, 1922-12-28

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Dec. %
Governor Kendall has announced
that he win refuse 10 bring removal
proceedings against 4. G.. Rippey
and G. w. Rhoades. Polk county at
torney and auditor. respectively.
who were charged by Judge Hubert
UtterbaclS with being drunk at the
hanging Of 0rrie Cross on Novem-
Der -.
, 1922-12-28

DUBLIN. Dec. 2s.-By The As
ISOLATED Pressl1 The Irish Bulletin
today prints : statement from Eamon
De Valera replying TO the recent crit
icism OF his attitude by President Cos
grave. The republican leader says:
The present government OF the re
public II acting as the emergency
trustee Of the government and It Is
prepared 70 surrender its authority
the moment the rtShtful parliament
II the nation namely the second
Diai-is allowed TO meet and t-e su
preme court Of the republic Is allow
ed TO determine the legal and consti-
tutionnl differences which both s'des
now are trying to solve by force"
, 1922-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s,-Robbers
early today blew open die safe OF
the Harlem office Of She New York
Edison company and escaped with
$4,000 sitter gagging the night
Waterman.
, 1922-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. es.-Mexander
Williams. who said he was an in
vestigator for the department Of
Justice. said today that more than
Sf.Oo0.Oo0 worth Of liquor had been
struggled into New York through
New Jersey coa waters for tho
holiday trade.
, 1922-12-28

through the mouth The
ma ra mint a Carmelito church
where he was captured.
a woman was injured By the flying
Bomb Hpiinters.
, 1922-12-28
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Friday
except rain or snow In extreme west
portion; not much change In temper.
ature.
, 1922-12-28

cahy as the object OF attack"
The Daily Mail has professed
strong sympathy for the Irish gov
eminent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
YULE TRAVEL IS
SETTING RECORD
Increase in Traffic Is
Heaviest on Santa Fe'
Checks Reveals

Christmas travel In and out OF
Tulsa, bids fair to break all records
this year. People don't wait until
Christmas 10 do their travelling any
more than they wait until the day
before to do their Christmas shopping
and tickets receipts on virtually all
roads out uf here have gone up by
leaps and bounds
The rush began the middle Of last
week on the Santa fe, according 70
j. S. Rollman city passenger agent,
and the travel now IL heavier than II
has been in the history OF the road
Extra slespers have already been
added TO trains between Tulsa, KAN
sas City and Tulsa and Chicago, and
Tulsa and California points and by
next Sunday Rollman believes. that
more will be added TO accommodate
The travel, There was a heavy in
crease In the volume OF travel last
Friday when the teachers In the city
schools began their annual exodus
and there will be a certain amount OF
student travel out Of Tulsa this week.
Incoming travel Is proportionatclN
heavy, Roilman said; there seems 10
be larger number OF college people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Many Stores Are Open
During EUenings to
Accommodate Shoppers

The problem Of Christmas shop
ping for the goil which works ia
solved this week. Likewise for
the wife who wants her husband
30 shop with her, the tired busi-
ness man who can't shop in hours,
the proud father OF many aud
everybody else who can't stretch
the eight hours or there abouts Of
daylight enough TO crowd all the
Christmas business IN,
For with n few exceptions, Tul-
sa's down town stores will be open
nights all this week The day'a
work done. those shoppers who
have waited until the crowded
week before to make their pur-
Chases can roam about the busy
marts of trade and make their
selections by electric light. Some
OF the big department stores are
open at night but not all Of them,
Many grocery stores are remaining
open much later than usual FOR
benefit OF their customers while
some clothing stores are keeping
open for business after the dinner
hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
McJimpsey Is Released.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
BARTLESVIILE Dec. 1s.-Franli
McJimpsey acquitted of a charge OF
numbering Curley Shepperd, in dis
court court on Thursday, was re-
leased from the county jail Satur-
day McJimpsey was held for Kan
sas authorities following his acquit-
tai on the murder charge. An lnde-
pendence, kan, merchant claimed
that McJimpsey had given him an
insufficient check for s9.l5. The
amount was paid and the Kansan
withdrew his charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
WOULD RESTORE
0UICHE LANGUAGE
Virginian Proposes to
Save Maya Tongue
For Posterity

BT ne AEeOclaltu iithss
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
lS.--RcstOration OF an almost for
rotteu language with the aid of an
uueduoated nearly illiterate, self
tauRht. full-blooded Indian from the
highlands OF Guatemala, is being uh-
dgrtaken by DR.. william Gates OF
Charlottesville. The Indian IS
QuIche, and his language which
heretofore has never been thorough
ly studied, bears the same name. The
race and tongue are off-shoots Of
the ancient Mayas whose high civil
ization. the most advanced OF any
carly American people, flourished
before tho Spanish arrived in South
and Central America.
The Mayas built marvellous cities,
palaces and temples, the ruins which
dat Yucatan and Guatemala. Their
descendants are the Indians and
peon which inhabit that region to-
day only the mountain tribes have
escaped the advance Of the ciyillZa-
tl0n. Through the application of a
new scientific method which reaches
TO root of language, Doctor Gates eG-
pects to restore the decadent tongue,
decipher the hitherto unrayelled Sc
crets Of the ancient Mayas hierogly-
phic writings and inscriptions which
have bafficd archaeOloglsts for CEN
lurles, compile books for the instruc-
4ou of the Indians and eventually
restore the literature.
In his experiments the scientist
has been recording on smoked
paper cylinder the vibrations OF a
stylus actuated by the Indians
words spoken into a mouthpiece'
These records are preserved for
study of the intricate variations of
pronunciation and already. working
with manuscripts written in the In
dian tongues by the earliest Spanish
missionaries, Doctor Gates has found
a remarkable preservation of the
ancient speech. The instrument he
used is known as the "kymagrap
or wave writer, and was invented
by an eminent French ethnologist
for language study. Doctor Gates
was aided by John =. Harrington,
ethnolog!st of the Smithonian insti-
tute who has studied practically all
North American Indian languages,
Probably the most interesting fea-
ture Of Doctor Gates work Is the In
dian, Cipriano Alyarado, who as
sisted him. lie never had written
or read q word until he taught him
self at the age OF %. lie lives in
the almost inaccessible mountains Of
Central America and of the purest
blood descended from the Maya emf
plre builders.
Doctor Gates, who Is directorgen-
eral OF the national museum of
Guatemala has been studying the
Maya inscriptions and ruins for
more than twenty years. AS a re-
suit of his present studies he ex-
poets shortly to be able to translate
the entire writing system and reveal
the knowledge and attainments of
the Maya civilization. Already sew
eral OF the Cabalistic symbols have
been read and It Is expected that an
announcement concerning the de-
ciphering OF great Importance to
ethnologists and archaeologists Will
be made shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

The only bin from this country
that most nations I'm Europe are
anxious To- see is the bil-of-fare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

coming home for the holidays this
year than usual. according to the ba-
rometrlc evidence OF ticket safes,
Extra equipment Is added 70 incom-
ing trains as wen as to outgoing.
The telephone is constantly busy
because Of the large number OF poo-
PIE who are calling and making their
reservations for the trip homo
Christmas. Evidently there will be "a
sharp Increase in the amount OF
travel at the Christmas week
Schedules are being maintained
throughout the transcontlneptn sye-
tenn, Rollman stated
Passenger travel on the Frisco out
OF town has increased 90 per cent
over normal, u. y. Carter, general
freight agent said yesterday. Reser-
Yations are being constantly made,
and have been made since last week,