davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
FRANCE SEEKING
SOLID ALLIANCE
BRAND Hopes Meeting at
Cannes Will Put Two
Nations in Accord
OUTLOOK DANGEROUS
troublesome Questions Com
ing Up; French Navy Am
bitions Are Most Tender
BY WILLIAM COOK

pv international News Service.
PARIS, Jan. 3.-Premier BRAND
and Louis Loucheur. minister for
liberated regions, departed for Can
nes this evening. According to an
Interview appearing In the Paris
edition OF the London Daily Mail
the premier will hold forth the olive
branch OF conciliation to the
British premier on his arrival.
Proposes Closer Pact.
The premier pleaded for closer
ties between France and Great
Britain.
The key to the whole European
Mutation and TO Frances security is
a pact of alliances with Great
Britain" he said. France has
repeatedly asked for such an alli-
ance and has made known her
willingness 70 enter into II. 1t
would be the best proof that our
naval program is not directed
against Our British friends Let
there be a strong pact between Great
Britain and France, which will
gradually absorb other alliances.
other allies can be taken in from
time TO time under agreements
similar to that in the Pacific treaty.
But the Franco British pact must
be the basis of them ALL"
Three troublesome questions will
come up at the supreme council at
Cannes on which tho French and
British hold divergent views.
l-German indemnity.
Frances naval aspirations.
3--The situation in the near east.
II Is taken as n forgone conclu-
Aon that NJ. BRAND will renew the
request he made in his recent con-
ference with Premier Lloyd George
in London, namely, that allied fis-
cal commissions of control should
be sent into Germany TO supervise
the finances of the nation. The
British oppose any such move.
Naval Issue Stili Smoldcring.
on the naval issue the British are
hostile to Frances demands for a
big fleet of submarines and light
cruisers.
As 20 the near east, British senti-
ment has favored the Greeks, while
the French showed sympathy for
the Turkish nationalists by enter.
ing into n treaty with them. The
British recently arranged large
loan for Greece.
Premier Gounaris, OF Greece Is
already at Cannes to discuss the
allies plans for peace intervention
between the Greeks and the Turkish
nationalists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
MUST PULL ALL TOGETHER


Special TO The World
BARTLESNILIE, Doc. 9-'Thc
city commissioners OF Bartlcsvillc
are planning to- Join with other
cities In northeastern oklahoma iu
contcsttnE the propusal 10 raise gns
rates that Is now being urged before
tho STAGE corporation commission.
A. O. Harrison. city attorney has
returned from oklahoma CITY
whore no said he found that the
partlesvillc Gas y Electric CO had
submitted a pruposal that would ro-
suit i'm gas raio NJ so cents "a
thousand cubic feet to the domestic
users Of the city
Tho domestic rate In the city o.
Bartlcsvillo Is now At cents. whilc
the So-ccnt rate, Rhuuld it hc grant
cd by the corporation commission
would mean nm extra burden OF 3h
cents per thousand feet or 90
per cent Increase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
NO 4. $. GRAND Jury INQUIRY
Government WIN Not Tnkc Hand In
Carter County Prosecutions.

ny Associated rrcss state Wire
MUSKOG EE, ian. Rumors
that the United states grand Jury
Intended investigating conditions in
Carter county growing out of the
triple killing at Wilson n short timc
ago, were denied at the United
states district attorneys office to-
day, but the intlmation was made
that in the event the inquiry being
made by Attorney General Freezing
disclosed evidence ot conspiracy
Of Carter county officials to protect
federal liquor law Violators. an In
vestigntlon would be taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Hunt for Parents of
Tulsa Man Who Died

George Harris, formerly resi-
dent OF Tulsa, died In Okmulgeo
early Tuesday. Officials OF the
Stanley u McCune Undertaking Co.
are endcavoring to get In touch
with the father and mother of Tn"
young man who, It Is said. live In
Tulsa They formerly livcl AZ i2i
North Detroit avenue. according 10
officials OF the undertaking com
pany, but recently moved TO an
other part OF the town tntn tra
parents of the young man are To-
Gated the body Is being hold at On
mulgec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
APPOINTS SCIENCE TRUSTEE
Boston Judge Names Fred NJ. LAM
son to Take Charge.

BOSTON. Jan. 3.--Judge Crosby
OF the supreme court. announced
today that he would formally ap-
point Fred NJ. Lamson, vice presi-
dent of the old Colony Trust COM
pany of this city. and a Christian
Scientist, as Temporary trustee to take
charge of the affairs OF the Chris
tian Science Publishing society, as
soon as certain details as TO his duties
had been defined. Trustees of the
publishing society and the directors
OF the First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, had informed the court that
they agreed upon Mr.. Lamson.
Judge Crosby decided Mr.. Lamson
should be designated as temporary
trustee, rather than temporary re-
ceiyer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Morfuary
--M--.-s---.--
Holt.

Holt.
Mrs. Martha Holt, n years Of
age, died at the homo OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. w. Sunderland, lIO5
south Trenton avenue. Monday
morning. Funeral services were
held at the home Tuesday after
noon, Rev. G. r. Sller. officiating
The body was tPken to Tarkio. Mo.
ruesday night for burial beside thai
OF her husband. Beside the daugh-
ter in Tulsa. Mre. Holt ia survived
by two sons at st. Joseph. Mo. md
eight grandchildren. who live in
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Kills . Children. Suicides.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. a.
Brooding over the death OF her
husband, who died OF alcholic poi
soning several days ago, II believed
TO have caused Mrs Laura Morris
OF this city to kill her tw1 small
children, aged 4 and 6, ana commit
suicide by putting a bullet through
her brain this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Grant Retailers Hearings.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3--Associa- =
tions OF retail merchants may be
granted hearings requested before
the department OF Justice In connec-
tion with the governments investi-
CATION OF retail prices for necessities
I'm various parts OF the country. II
was Indicated today by Attorney
General Daugherty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
DABNEY NOW A CANDIDATE
State Representative From Altus
Says VIII BE Attorney General.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
ALTUS, Jan. 3.-Hon. Edwin
<Dabney democratic representative
vrom this district in the lower house
sbf the legislature. will make his
formal announcement in the Altus
Times-Democrat next Thursday as
a candidate for attorney-general of
Oklahoma. 1t is stated that Jackson
county is entirely behind Dabney TO
elect him to that office and they give
out the information that Dabney will
In all likelihood carry the state by a
large majority when the time comes
Tor the people to go to the polls.
His announcement 10 appear in
Thursdays edition of the Times
Democrat win give in full his career
In politicS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Jobs for Ex-scryIcc Men.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--EffortF
to find employment for former serv-
ice mon, II was said today, Will be
made by tho Veterans bureau as a
result OF the conference on ciuca-
tional rehabilitation which was held
here recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Strikers, Side 20 Court.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Jan. a.
Attorneys for members of the local
butcher workmen's union announced
Tuesday that they would be ready
TO present the strikers side of the
case at reopening of the picketing
hearing before Special Master
George Il. Miller. set for Wednesday
In circuit court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan Q. --- The
governments attitude on the aues-
tion OF freeing the half hundred
members Of the ]. w. W., stll IN
prison for violation of war laws, re-
mains unchanged Attorney General
Daughcrty said today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Rcopcn Railroad Shops.

SEDALIA, Mo, Jan. 3.--The local
shops OF the Missouri Pacific and
the Missouri, Kansss q Texas.
closed for 10 days, reopened today.
Approximately I 400 men were back
at work at the Missouri Pacific
shops, and $50 at the NJ, *. a. 7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

amounting TO 10 per cent. I'm the adj
ustmvnt OF tho affairs of that iustl-
tuition in tho near future, accord
ing to Information given out by n.
W. Dudley. receiver.
II ls stated that tho amount to
be dtSburscd this time viii approx.
mate thirty thousand duliara aud
the .dglositors number about five
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

For exhibition purposes com
plete paper making machine less
than nine feet in length has been
built, producing paper of standard
nuality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
RELIEF IN SIGHT AT LAST
30 Ter Cent OF Dcprsits To- Bc Paid
out soon,

Special to The world
PICHTR, Jan Tho dnpositore
OF the defunct Pichcr National
bank, who have boon holding the
sack tor more than "a year. are
promised their first payment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

Four eggs can be boiled and four
slices of toast Drowned at the same
time With n new device operated by
a single gas range burner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
HONOR MEMORY BRITISH
ADMIRAL FRIENDLY
TO AMERICA IN 1873

Santiago de Cuba, March 19.-Sir
Hampton Lorraine. British rear adj
miral, hero of the Nirginius incident
that nearly brought war between thu
United States and Spain in 1878. was
accorded posthumos honors here TODAY
when bust and tablet to his mem
CRY werere unveiled with impressive
ceremonies
Participating in the dedication of
the monument. which was presented
to the city by Emilio Barcadi, we've
Godfrey Haggard. British charge il
Cuba; Erasmo Requeiferos. minister
of Justice: British and American con-
kular officials and provincial and mu-
nicpal authorities.
1t was Rear Admiral Lorraine WHO
threatened to turn the guns of his
flagship. the Niobe. on Santiago de
Cuba if the Spanish authorities eXs-
cuted any more of the crew and pas
sengers of the Nirginius. They had
shot Captain Joseph Fry and many
of the crow and passengers.
The Nirgnius, Of British registry
but flying the American flag. was cap
turcd by the Spanish man of war Tor
nado off the Jamaican coast on October
81. 1873. when running arms and VOL
untncrs to the Cuban fCrccs in the
10 years war The affair ended in
the payment of an indemnity by Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

There is still much sickness in
town, many cases of grip and grip
colds.
Mrs. L. H. Millspaugh has return
ed from a ten days visit in Au-
gusta.
Lorin Arnold, who is employed in
Augusta, was in town Saturday.
The Anti Can't Glass met Satilr-
day evening with Miss E.rma Smp-
son. A delightful social evening
was spent and dainty refreshments
were served.
Friends of Mrs. Charles D. Wood,
former resident Of this town. now
living in Portland. Oregon, will be
sorry to learn that she suffered a
severe shock last December. Ono
side was almost totally paralyZcd
az the time and although she is
slightly better at present she is still
in bad shape.
Chandler Berry of North Mon
mouth received a broken nose and
sundrv other bruises and injuries
when he was thrown to the platform
at Anna bessa cook station Saturday
by catching his foot in the rein as
he alighted from his wagon. The
horse started at the same time and
dragged him some distance befoc"
being stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Scullin Team
Win Soccer Title

St. Louis. Mar. ia goal by
Schwarz inside left forward, during
the last three minutes Of play, de-
feated the Todd Soccer. team Of
Brooklyn. IL to >. here on a muddy
field this afternoon. and gave the
Scullin team the championship OF the
United States Football association.
The Todd club won the champion
ship from the Scullins last year.
The visitors scored two goals dur
ing the first Is minutes of play and
swept the locals off their form with
short passing. The Todd club noted
for it's work on a muddy field. how
ever, reverted to the long passing
game in the second half, and 1t
proved effective. Scullins club used
the short passing game in the latter
half, discarding their long passing
game and tied the score with a goal
by Schwarz. who also made the win
ming counter.
The locals first score came in the
first half by Cliff Brady inside right
forward.
An attendance of 5000 persons
with almost as many umbrellas. gave
the field the appearance of a mush-
room bed. Thomas H. Cahill. New
York. secretary Of the United States
Footba association was present to-
gether with Mayor Henry w. kiel
and other prominent persons.
John Young OF Philadelphia. was
referee and Paul MacSweeney and
Phil kavanaugh, st. Louis, served as
! linesmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
'D'ANNUNZIO SENDS
MESSAGE TO TIUME

Fiumc, Mar. 10 OEy 4. PO-The
meeting OF the Constituent Assembly
for tho election of a now government
has been postponed for a few days in
the hope that meanwhile a complete
accord may be reached by all parties.
The autonomsts, or adherents of the
dcposcd ZanclIa government. have. so
far, failed to reach an agreement with
the other parties.
Two legionaircs, sent by lieutenant
Cahruna to Gabrielle D'AnnunZio at
Lake Garda to request instructions.
brought back from the poet small
banner and long message couchcd in
lofty terms.
Lieutenant Cahruna called out all
The IeGinnaircS. who Kissed the ban
ncr as they filed past it. Tho mes
sage from OAnnunZio was then read
amid the greatest enthusiasm. lie
drplorcd tho treaty Of Rapallo, but
admitted the necessity of its enforce
mcnt while waiting for better OPP
portunity of obtaining the desired
ends.
The message urged tho re-estah-
llshmont of order. resumption Of work
and the organization Of government
strictly Fiuman. which said D'Annun-
zio, means it is twice Italian and
therefore will he helped by Italy. I
Loyalty guarantee it, do not live but
my spirit liVcth in mo"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

"N' shows on oae section Of the split
stick ard the lower half on the other.
Curer and grower each retain a half
section.
Each keeps a piece to keep the
peace for, when the time for cash
settlement arrives, any dispute as to
the amount of olives picked on GER
tain day is Immediately settled by
comparing the two sections Of their
primitive ledger.
The notches on each half must cor
respond. Olive growers occasionally
yield to the human failing Of trying
to set more than belongs to them.
They cut an extra notch or two in
their half of the stick in the hope
that the buyer will not bother to Ques-
ton their record. However, the buy
ers are alert, and generally such at
tempts to pad an account are detected
merely by joining the two halves and
comparing marks. Any notch that
does not register on both halves must
have been cut on one after the stick
was divided.
The method is ancient. but infallibly
efficient for those responsible for the
millions of gallons of Spanish green
olives shipped to America each year
to satisfy a growing demand. In Sc
willie the olive branch is not only SYM
bolic of peace and victory, but Of
system as well,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Sunday Evangelist Services

A practically unanimous response
to the appeal for closer walk with
Cod was recorded at the Sunday
mortal United Baptist church. fol-
lowing powerful address given by
Rev. William G. Cooper. the London
Evangelist. Rev. Mr.. Cooper gave
the invitation for all who wished
to reconSecrate themselves to come
forward in the church. and this APP
peal was responded to by about 100.
lie then stated that on account of the
limited space in the front of the
church, some may have hesitated to
come forward. and he called for a
show of hands of all in the congre-
cation who wished to rcconsecrate
themselves. AS far as could be OBJ
served. the response of the people
was unanimous.
Rev. Mr.. Cooper took for his text
the first Epistle of John 4:19, We
love Him because He loved us"
At the evening service, Young Peo-
pies Night was observed. Rev. Mr..
Cooper spoke to n large audience Civ
ing a dramatized sermon on the sub
iect. "How the Black Sheep Came
Back" At this service the members
of the Green street Methodist church
joined with the Baptist congrega-
ton.
This Monday evening, the speaker
will t>ke for his topic, The Man
Who Lost It,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
"Cranberry Corners"
Observation-Disclosures

The comedy drama Cranberry
Corners" was presented at the Town
hall Friday evening by Augusta
talent before a crowded house, I'M
der the auspices of Shystal Lodge,
I. Q. o. F. The cast of characters
was as follows:
Tom Dexter, one of natures noble
men, Sam Mccall; Sidney Everett,
one of the world worldly. Bryce Lit
tie; Ben Latham. a wanderer. Ralph
Brown; Andrew Dexter, Toms faith
er. Donald Metcalf; Hezehiah Hop
kins, fond of an argument, Phylip
Sylvester: Nathan Speck, a hired
man; Harold Clark: Carlotte Ban
mister, child of fate, Gladys Ma
dore; Anastasia Bannister, her "styl-
ish' aunt from New York, Ruth
Henderson: Amelia Dexter. sister Of
Andrew, Leila Brown: Bella Ann,
help at the farm, Josephine Sallo-
way: Florine, a maid. Inez Stevens.
The parts were well sustained and
met with universal approval. Spec
ialties between the acts included "A
bit of nonsense" by Phil Sylvester;
an attractive rainbow dance" by
Miss Gladys Madorc and baritone
solo "frelight dreams" by c. Bryce
Little.
Music was furnished by local or
chestra and the drama was followed
by a dance which was well patron
lied,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Hold Man in $1,000
On Charges of Fraud

Nashua, y. IT,, March 9.-Arthur
c. Walker. alias w. II. Smith, alias
Charles T.. Lewis, arrested while at
tempting to pass an alleged worth
Company banking rooms here yes
terday, was arraigned in municipaI
court today on a charge of intent to
dcfraud, and was held in $4,000
bonds for the May term Of Superior
court.
Walker, under the name of Lewis.
presented check drawn on the First
National Bank of Boston, in the
amount of s45. Within an hour of
the receipt by Nashua police of
warnings from Eeene and Concord,
where the same man is alleged to
have operated during the preceding
"A hours. local banks were notified
with result that when Walker, or
Lewis appeared at the t. Hers win
dow of the Nashua Trust Company.
Amedec Gaudettn. paying teller. on
preteNt Of consulting Archibald +.
Cheney, assistant treasurer, on the
matter of identification, conveyed the
information that he believed he was
dealing with tho man against whom
the banks had been warned.
lie engaged Walker in conversation
while cashing the check. and police
headquarters was notified by telephone.
Two officers arrived before Walker left
the bank. placing him Immediately I'M
dor arrest. Walker. using the name OF
Smith. passed q check on the same
hank for like amount in Keen.
Thursday. it is alleged. and attempted
to cash another in Concord yesterday.
He had on his person several blank
checks on both the First National Bank
of Boston and the First National aErk
of bridgeport, Ct Another s4o check.
filled out. was found in his pocket Pn-
lice officials here believe Walker is
wanted in many New England cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
GANDHI SAYS PRESENT
INDIAN SYSTEM WRONG

London, March 19--In the course
Of statement at his trial. Gand
according to the Central News CON-
respondent at Ahmcdabad. said that
the present system of government in
India had done more harm than any
other. Constitutional reforms were
only a further method Of draining
India of her wealth and prolongng
her servitude. Cottage industries in
rural India, he declared, were ire
trievahly ruined and England the
town jewellers in India would have to
answer to God for this crime against
humanity. The greatest misfortune
was that their Indian co-operators
were not aware that they were en-
gagged in this crime.
The judge, in pronouncing sentence
said that there were probably few
people in India who did not sincerely
regret that Gandhi had made it i'm
possible for the government to allow
him his liberty. The court was
crowded with Gandhists, who rose
on his entry and fell sobbing at his
feet after sentence was imposed.
All the extremist orga MIA tons
have issued warnings.to the people
against disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
DOVER DRIVE AGAINST
RUM GETS RESULTS

Dover, y. H, March 1S-The cof-
fers of the municipal court were en-
riched more than $1,000 and more
than 80 gallons of alcohol, moon
shine products and bottled-in bond
whskey and two automobiles, the
property of Massachusetts men, were
taken from dry law vlolators as a
consequence of the weeks activities
Of the police department in carrying
out the announced intention of Mar
shall Charles C.. Crowley to put an
end to the wholesale business being
conducted by Massachusetts bootleg
gers in this section. and to make
Dover the dryest city in New Eng
land"
I'VE will search every car crossing
the Bay state line into New Hamp-
shire, if necessary. in order TO stop
this rum running" the marshal said
today.
Moe than 80 gallons of the contra
band liquor seized was brought here
by Massachusetts persons. who paid
fines aggregatng more than $500 in
addition to losing possession of the
automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FOR IRISH REPUBLIC
TO BACK De VALERA

Boston, March ia cable to
Eamon De Valera saying that the
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic, lis with
YOU for the republic and complete
independence" was dispatched today
by the state convention of the A. A.
II. !. +. after addresses by Austin
Stack and J. J. O'kelley, who are
here in the interest OF complete sep
aration of Ireland from Great Brit
ain.
Intermittent Kisses and cheers
were interspersed through series of
lively debates.
"When the Pope was misled into
sending letters to King George and
President De Valera" O'kelley said,
grossly misundcrsta nding the situa-
ton, the president Ode Valera arose
and told the pope that Ireland recog
nized no British king and that he was
wrong in assuming that 1t did. 1t
panied him to do that but he felt
that he owed it to Ireland and even
to Catholic clergy who had died. to
correct any misrepresentation of the
Holy Father"
John F. Harrigan OF Worceste r
was reelected president OF the state
association.
Mr.. Stack in an address at the
closing meeting of the convention
tonight declared that dispatc hes
from Ireland printed in American
newspapers to the effect that some
thing like civil war existed at
present in Ireland were not only mis-
leading but untrue.
The dispatch which quoted DeNa-
lera as SAYING that the Irish people
would have to fight Irish soldiers of
an Irish government set up by Irish
men if the treaty were accepted. was
declared by Stack to be absolutely
false.
Its lie TO say that DeNalera
would take the lives of any people
that oppose him." he said. He
knows the men that went to London
did the best they could. We don't
agree with their action: the Irish
republic doesn't agree with their &C
ton. but | can here say that Eamon
DeNalera never threatened the lives
of those men. And the suggestion
that there are hostilities between the
Republican army and the free stat
ers | say is lie"