davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
BILL AND HERMINE
KEEP OWN ESTATE
Ex-Kaiser and His Future
Queen Not to Mix Up
Their Property
BRIDAL GOWN CHOSEN
Old Court Chaplain at Berlin
TO Direct Services at
the Wedding

BERLIN. oct. s7.-"whata yours
IS you're, what's mine In mine is tho
feature OF the marriage contract be
tween tho former German kaiser
and his betrothed, Princess IIormlno
Ot Reuss. International News Service
Ia able TO state positively today Tho
contract will DO signed on the day
Of the nuptlals early next month
As foreshndOwed iu International
Nows Services dispntches Thursday,
a strict disposition OF property was
mutually agreed upon. Thus tho
one great potential bone OF conten-
ton with the former emperors
children and relatives wab removed
while the princess gains immunity
from possible conflsoatlou Of her
large estate In Bilesia n '1Iohenzol-
iern property"
Princess to Support Her d.
Moreover II was learned from nm
authoritative source. that tho prln-
roas expressly stipulated that che
herself will pay for tho sustenance
~ her five children. except when
they live with their mother and
steRrfather at Doom.
tfincess Hermine insists upon
paying for the education Of her older
sons who are to remain In school IN
Germany. The princess comes OF an
ancient and naughty family, and.
being n proud spirit herself, ia nnx-
ious TO avoid any course which might
result In deprecatory comment or
hosfilltles with any member OF tho
Hohonzollern family.
Herr Won Ilsemnun. German aide
de-camp, who accompanied william
into exile from Germany ana hls
wife. will meet Princess Hermlne at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
.FIREMEN ESCAPE
DEATH AT BLAZE
Four Fighters Overcome
by Smoke; $4,000 Dam
age When Barn Burns

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct a.
-Four fircmeu wore today suffering
from burns and effects OF Suffoca-
tion, aud damage amounting 20
$40. 900 WIS estimated to be tho re-
hult of n spectacular fire last night
which destroyed hay horee and
mule harm covering a block IN the
stock yards district
Thousands of spectators attracted
to tho scene by the flro we're on
dnngered when hundreds OF fright
ened horses aud mules we're loosod
from, The burning structure into the
streets whore they ran wild among
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
ELECTRICAL GOODS

s3.50 Electric Toastcr -. 80. 10
s5 Polar Cub Vibrator. $3.50
$3.50 Thrce-Celi Focusing
Flash light ..........s sa.as
Si.75 2-Ccil Nickel Plated
Flash light Complete. .. csc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

tho frontier and escort her 90
Doom.
white u Kniscr's ColOrs.
The bridal gown viii be ~ pale
wear black and white hat with an
osprey feather These are 'kriser
coior4" ~ william has always had
a wcukncss FOR Whito feathers.
Princess tlcrminc viii wear only
llttlo iewolry In conformity with
tho simplicity o' the whole affair.
a feature ~ tho religious cero-
mouy In that Reverend V0gol the
oid cnnrt chaplain. who will conduct
10. offlciated et tho funeral ot the
late kalsorln a ilttlo more than "a
year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

tho pedestrians until they were
rounded up by cowboys.
Nearly flfty rremon were endan-
gercd when tho west wall Of the
structure crashed into Wyoming
street hurllug bricks Tor half a block
None ~ tho injured are IN a serious
condition. 1t was reported this mofn.
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
order Several New pos,offIces

WA9IiNGTON. oct. AZ. The
postofflco department has an.
nounced that inspectors had been
ordered 10 conduct oxa minations
looking 10 the appointment of post
masters ~ Rly and Pearsonla, TN tho
first Oklahoma congregational dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

trlct. AZ Bray, In the sixth district.
and LEILA IN the elgh, district. The
postofflce department today asked
the civil service commissioner TO
hold an examination 10 choose n new
postmaster at Hooker. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

There we're i0.400 civilians Killed
In belgium during the World war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
MAYOR PAYS KHAN
 REWARD.TO SMITH

Mayor W. D. Cole yesterday re- ceived orders from the ku klux klan instruction to pay to George w.. (Smoky) Smith it's reward of $50 offered for the apprehension of Tom Johnson, now held in the state pen itentiary awaiting grand jury ar raignment in connection with the murders of Mr. and Mrs. George w. Hopkins in Palarm township. When the money was transmitted to May or Cole by mail, it was stated in the offer that direction would be given him as to whom the money should be paid.
 While it is well established that Smith succeeded in taking Johnson into custody through an agreement of virtual or partial surrender, no one begrudges him the reward, in view of the arduous and lengthy work he did i'll tracking the fugitive. It is also certain now that Johnson would have surrendered within 24 hours to Deputy Sheriff J. I. Sum- mers and J. A. King with their vol unteer posse, had not he taken the chance to surrender to Smith.
 The whereabouts of Roy Johnson remain as much mystery as ever. Posters carrying his photos and de- scription are being broadcast over the country by Mir. Summers, who thinks that the younger Johnson ha. left the county. Smith, on the con- trary believes, that he is still within the confines of Faulkner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
ANNOUNCE CATTLE
 QUARANTINE AREA

The northeast corner of the coun- ty, up to now under partial quaran- tine against the removal of cattle, has been placed under an absolute quarantine, it was stated today by k. N. McHenry, federal inspector of tick eradication in this county. The area is not yet rid of infestation, MT. McHenry said, and the restriction will be held in effect until systemat- lc spraying can be done. This will probably be in March. It is hoped to lift the restriction in April.
 Before the present order was made, cattle could be moved out un- der permit after satisfactory inspec- tion by MT. McHenry. This required long trips into the section and great ly interferred with the inspectors work in other parts of the county. As result, the restriction was made absolute until systematic spraying could be done and the territory made free
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
RESUME ASPHALTING
 ON NEW HIGHWAYS

The "cold wave" predicted yester- day to reach Arkansas today, which developed into warm wave before t arrived, was welcomed by road build ing contractors here as giving the first opportunity in several weekD eo apply asphalt on the top surface of the Vilonia and Palarm roads. On both these roads stretches of the top courses of stone had been spread fer month or more, awaiting favorable weather for applying the asphalt, which can be put on only when ths temperature is 50 degrees or above. The completion of these gaps VIII prevent travellers from having to pass over rough and muddy detours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
ORGANIZE POTATO GROWERS LEAGUE AT ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY Pledge y Acres to Sweet Potato Cultivation-Laney Presents
 Cooperative Plan.

Launched under the most favorable conditions and with the greatest of enthusiasm, the Faulkner Sweet Pota- to Growers Association had 57 acres pledged by the time it's organization meeting adjourned yesterday after noon at the Conway Commercial Club. About 80 citizens interested in this highly profitable industry attended the meeting, which heard the plan Jf the federal government presented by w. II. Laney of Little Rock, market ing agent of the Arkansas association. It is the purpose of the Faulkner association to proceed as soon as pos sible with the construction of a cur ing and storage house. The acreage pledged by the members will be plant ed the members will be planted this spring and the first marketing will be done next fall.
 Officers of the county body are R.. l.. Folts, president; ]. w. Bassett, vice president; Charles Lienhart, sec retary; V. D. Hill, trustee and mem- Der of the state council. These four officers with Thurston Fulmer com. prise the executive board.
 MT. Laney explained in detail the plan upon which the product IS marketed through government chan nels. He stated frankly that it would mean profit for those who under took in earnest the cultivation of sweet potatoes, but probably disaster for those who went into the business with little enthusiasm.
 In substance the contract written by the cooperative association requires an annual membership fee of $1O. The product is graded at the storage house and sold by the associations marketing agent, only a nominal fee flXed for storage and handling. Under the contract, the member ob- hgates himself to market his entire crop through association channels for a period of five years. At a later meeting, the executive board will pre- sent a plan for the erection of the storage and curing house, one phase of the work which was considered only informally at yesterdays meeting.
 MT. Laney in an address at a re- cent meeting of the Conway Commer clal Club told of the profits being made in other counties of Arkansas by sweet potato cultivation, which pays well even with the product at DO cents per bushel. With the price now around $1.25 per bushel, the growers are taking in good revenue. The storage and curing house is necessary in order that the co-opera- tive marketing agents can place the crop on the markets at the most fav. orable time. It principally avoids forced sale at harvest time when the market is glutted with the new crop.
 The Arkansas association has adopt ed label which will be placed on every crate of sweet potatoes sold through its agents. The label will advertise the contents as an Arkan-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
COTTON RfC0Y[RS
 PART OF DECLINE

About half of yesterdays severe de- cline in cotton prices was recovered in today's trading, the New York and New Orleans markets registering net gains averaging about $1.50 a bale.
 March and May New York each closed today at a net advance of 20 points, at 1851 and 16.19 cents, re- spectively. March New Orleans clos ed 32 points higher at 1926 cents and May 31 points up at 15.24 cents. Spots in New York were advanced 25 points to 1870 cents and in New Or leans were unchanged at 15 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
BOSTON SEES RACE HATRED
 FLAME H0TLY
By the Associated Pressl

Boston, Jan 31.-Sixty patrolmen armed with riot guns today battled fos over one hur against Renzy Murray negro, who barricaded himself in a house
 Murray when finally forced out and captured was surrounded by a7 angry mob and cries of lynch him, were raised. Patrolmen had diff culty in shunting him away from thl frenzied mob to the city lock up.
 Casualties from the hours fight ing were two patrolmen seriously wounded, one negro and one negroes wounded, and an infant negro badly burned when Murray set fire to the bed upon which it was placed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 31.-Discussing the appointment of Senator Kenyon to the federal circuit court, Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, today declared "it will take some ex- planation to disprove the belief that the Harding administration is not seeking to destroy the agricultural bloc"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
MINE EXPLOSION
 TAXES SIX VICTIMS
lBy the Associated Pressl )

Pineville, Ky, Jan. 31.-The death toll in the mine explosion last night in Layman-Calloway mine, near Pineville, today reached six when the bodies of two men were recovered from the wreckage. The explosion occurred last night,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31

sas product and will gain for ths state recognition heretofore lost when Arkansas "spuds' were indiscrimin- ately marketed or were pooled with potatoes from other states.
 County Agent T M. Williams is very enthusiastic over the results of yesterdays meeting. Sweet potato culture is one of the phases of tho safe farming campaign, which Ax. Williams is certain will prepare tho county to easily weather the bad ef- fects of low cotton markets and all evils which attend the one crop sys- tenn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
METHODIST CHIEFS
 HOLDS CONFERENCE
(By the Associated Press)

Memphis, Jan. 31.-"Get together meetings and informal conferences of missionary leaders of the Southern Methodist church are in progress here today, preliminary to tonight's opening of the churchwide confer ence of bishops, presiding elders and representatives of the mission and other correctional boards of the church.
 The purpose of the conference is to check up accomplishments of the Centenary movement, inaugurated in 1919, and to make plans for the re- mainder of the tive-year period cov- cred by it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
 RUM0R UNF0UNDFD

There is apparently no foundation for rumor which in some myster- ious way was started and gained rapid circulation in Conway late yesterday to the effect that man at Holland had killed his wife and himself Neither the sheriff's of nor the coroner has been informed of any tragedy anywhere in the county. In an effort to verify the rumor tho Log Cabin Democrat got in touch with nearby rural telephone stations and citizens of the vicinity of the re- ported double tragedy, but no ote knew anything of it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
SHAKEN
 WITH VIOLENT
 FORCE, SHOWN
tBy the Associated Press)

San Francisco, Jan. 31.-Earth- quake shocks were felt along the Pacific coast today to the Canadian line. No damage was reported from any part of the disturbed area.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. J. Mckay, 48, and Mrs. Sarah M. Johnson, 31, Mayflower.
 w. s. George, 21, and Bonnie Rid ding, 19, Quitman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
VATICAN PONTIFF
 FAVORED AS POPE
tBy the Associated Press,

Rome, Jan. 31.-Cardinal Laurene, secretary of the congregation of propaganda, is said to be favored by at least 30 members of the sacred college to succeed the late Pope Ben edict. Others of the college are mentioned for highest pontifcal hon. ors, but no longer so prominently. include Cardinal Ratti. archbishop of Milan, and Cardinal Maffi, archbish- op of Pisa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
RECHECK1 REDUCES
 DEATH TOLL2TOl95
(Bv the Associated Pressl


 Washington, Jan. 31.-Authorities of the District of Columbia today pushed their investigation of the knickerbocker theatre disaster in an effort to place the responsibility for the tragic accident of Saturday night.
 Aside from possible deaths among the severely injured, the recheck made last night, which reduced the death toll from 108 to 95, seemed likely to stand today It was found that there were several Implications in the first list of the dead and the names of some who were not killed were included
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
OFFICIALLY STATE
 LONG ROWiSFTTLfD
{ By the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 31. - Reports that the Shantung controversy has finally been adjusted satisfactorily by the Japanese and Chinese delega- tons were confirmed today by an of ticial expression from the white house, the first since negotiations were started. As expressed in the white house statement, there are many indications that the controv- ersy has been settled on all points.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
(By the Associated Press )

Washington, Jan. 31-An earth quake shock of great intensity prob ably 2,600 miles south of Washing ton was registered early today on the seismograph at the Georgetown observatory of the weather bureau.
 Earth tremors were so pronounc- ed as to throw the registering needles off scale.
 It was roughly estimated by seis- mograph experts that southern Mex leo is the center of the disturbance
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
HEAD Of FARM
 BLOCOfFFRED
 PLUM, RtT|RES
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. 31.-Senator W. ;. Kenyon, Republican, of Iowa, leader of the agricultural bloc, today announced that he would accept the nomination as federal judge of the eighth circuit, rendered him today by President Harding. His nomina- tion was confirmed shortly after it was sent from the white house to the senate
 Senator Kenyon will succeed the late Judge Walter l. Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
To Curb Wanton Destruction Of
 Timber Lands

Sidney, IN. s. w. June 9.-The rapid demolition of Austragda's forest wealth occupied the attention of the Australian Forestry conference sit ting in Brisbane and plans were dis cussed to launch a campaign to curb what was styled ''the wantOn destruc- tlCn of timber bv mill and fire.
 There is a popular delusion that Australia has unto riches in her forests, but the contrary is the case, ' one speaker said. "A long course of improvident conduct has reduced our forests to 1-25th of our total area and our permanant reserves to one hundredth of the total area India. with an aera, Is that of Austria and a population 125 times as large, has one tenth of it's total area reserved for forests and one fourth of the area under forests
 regard for forest wealth and forest beaut in Australia is to be found in the Acheron valle in Victoria, once one of the most beautiful tourist at fractions but now a scene of desoEa- tion because Of the operations of saw mfllers, whose one object was to clear the country of it's tinmber quickly and thoroughlv"
 The conference adopted a restitution urging that ''fequent inspections by skilled foresters, protected from the interference of politicians are nec- essary to preserve the forests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
False Mother Who Duped Lover Faces
 Long P riison Term

Paris, June 9-To keep alive the in terest of the man she loved she stole a baby and told him it was her own. Now Leonie DucIos. Ioverless. child less, wrecked, must spend two years in prison to expiate her crime.
 At the age of sixteen Leonte was betrayed and abandoned by a hand some Greek. After that her life was sordid and miserable until, just after the war she met M. Chavanne, of Lyons, for whom she conceived @ pas girls like Leonie.
 But Chavanne was g. man, and un- der the French moral code 1rrespon- sible so far as Leonie was concerned. He tired of his p1aything, gradually, and one day he spoke of leaving her forever.
 Leonie, maddened by her love. be- came desperate.
 There is going to be child" she whispered to Chavanne.
 The ruse worked, Some time later Leonfe came to Paris, ostensib1y to seek a nurse for her child. She found Mme Passepont, mother of a healthy infant and offered her large sum to act as nurse.
 agreed to submit to an examination by a physician. During the examina- ton Leonie disappeared with the child.
 For a time all went well. But Chavanne began to suspect, and three months later. after the death of the baby, he instituted 1nVesuga~ tions. Leonie, feeling, she was sus- pected, fled to Marseil1es. where she attempted vain1y to commit suicide and was finally arrested.
 The two mothers-rea1 and boguS-- faced each other in the court room. during a dramatic trial.
 After sentence was passed LeonfO was asked if she had anything to say.
 My only wish is not to leave this room without a word of forgivenes es9 from the mother I have wronged," she said.
 The silence that followed was only interrupted by the order to conduct the prisoner to her cell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
War Veterans Insist
 That Germany Pay Up

Paris, June e.-Delegates represent ing 9O0,00O war veterans of the Union Rationale, meeting in Strasbourg, passed four resolutions regarding French foreign policy:
 l. That Germany be compelled without further delay, to execute to the letter all treaties and conven- tions.
 2. That France should enforce these provisions either in accord with her allies or alone.
 3. That to this end France should take necessary measures to assure in the present and in the future the pay rnnt of reparations owed by Germany by submitting to serious control those conditions which alone consu- tute a guarantee of peace.
 f.. That any reduction in the debt owed to France must not be con-i scented to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

TO RENT Four rooms Inquire 158 Steuben St. R5d*p TO RENT-Four, five and six rooms, all improvements, near St. PatrickS 8 church, SIP, $25, $28. Fotch, 700 Noble Ave. R5d*p FOUR ROOMS to rent; aIso furnished rooms for light housek coping. David Apstein, 373 Stillman St., real estate and rents. Hall"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
] Skin Troubles SOOfhed - With CutiC1Ira
 Soap. Ointment. TaIcur, 25c- everywhere Samples free of cutcurs Laboratories, Dept \, Maiden, ass
Radio Set Costing Only Eleven Cents
 Newest Invention

Portland, Ore, June 9--The radio set is within the reach of everyone, according to . E. Van Ronk, an cleo trician in a Portland theatre.
 He says he has proved it by con- structing a freak act with the aid of of a large ink bottle, at a cost of II cents. Being a true radio 'Tbug, Wan Ronk hasn't patented his inex- pensive apparatus and is willing to let the world in on the dark secret ana make sets like it.
 ''The set cost me exactly Il cents, without the ga1ena, telephone receiver and aerial wires,'' said Van Ronk. "A piece of galena crystal will cost 30 cents. Get about a dollars worth of bare copper wire for the aerial and a $1!50 telephone receiver of the ordinary variety; and the fun ana ma will be worth more than $10o to you.
 Get a large ink bottle: or any kind turns of about No. 22 cotton-covered magnet wire anywhere on the bottle. Tape both ends of the coil so the wire will stay on the bottle.
 How to Make Coils.
 "The coil is tapped in six places, six turns of wire to the tap, by let ting a two-inch length of wire stand out from the coil at every sixth turn, twisting it and then continuing to wind in the same direction for six more turns where the same action is completed.
 "The detector is made by fasten- ing a bulldog paper fastener to the mouth of the bottle by two turns of friction tape and running 8 'catwhis- ker' wire from the cork across the jaws of the bulldog so that the 'cat- whisl1er' rests lightly on it. One end of the tuning coil is connected to the aerial and also to one end of the de- tector. The other end of the detec- tor is connected to the terminal of the tel6DhOno receiver.
 The other terminal of the tele- phone is connected to the ground lead. Another wire from the ground is hung loosely above the tuning coil so that it can be connected to any tap of the coil desired. In this man ner a variation of wave-1ength is had and the signals brought to the loudest point when the correct point is found. Make your aerial about 100 feet long and as high as you can get 1t. For af ground connect to the nearest cold water pipe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Franco-Runnanian Air
 Service Is Extended

Washington, June 9.-The Franco Rumanian Air Navigation Company, which has been running an air ser vice form Paris to Prague and War saw, shortlly will dnaugurate an ex- tension of its service from Prague to Vienna to Budapest, the War De- partment has been advised.
 The new service is to run three times a week. The time required will be two hours from Prague to Vienna. and two hours from Vienna to Buda- pest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Paris Streets Soon To
 Get Modern Pavements

Paris, June 9.-Jolting down the grand boulevards of Paris in omnibus or motor car soon will be a thing of the past. Even the hardes t-bo oiled of Partisan taxi drivers won't be able to jounce his passenger one single jounce. Reason is that the city of Paris is planning to replace cobble stones with modern paving on most of the principal thoroughfares. The work is scheduled to be finished in October and will cost half a million dollars