davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
NiiiiOndire's Body
Floating Upon Lake

MADlSONViLLE. Ky oct. s.
The body NJ william a. S,,nnett. 90.
millionaire banker and lumhcrman
OF Whitcsburg and Mndlsonville. was
found floating I'm Darlington lake,
four miles from here. late today.
There were no marks 81 violence
upon the body upon which were
found valuable diamond ring and
n diamond stud together with moro
than 5000 IN currency County Cor
oncr Ernest Watts hold that Stln-
nett had come to his death through
suicide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Chicago Race DriUer
Injured in Auto Crash

DALLAS. Texas. oct. s.--Ben Co
toff, Chicago automobile racing
driver. was seriously Injured on the
fair park speed course when his ma
chine sXidded on a turn, plunged
through a fence and turned over
twice. At tho sanitarium whore he
was taken u was said that he had
suffered fractured skull. distorted
shoulder, three broken ribs and
possibly Internal injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

orf Rodosn has caused Turks 10
accuse British OF Ignoring their
pledge 20 hat. Greek battloships from
neutral waters,
t8) --komni's forces have evacu-
nted Kara Bigha and withdrawn
from the neutral zone AZ thia point.
H)r-BorRaz and Kusi Keni. ia the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Insneclor AMnrdcd McdaI.

NEW YORK, oct. S.--DotectiNc
Bernard A. Flood, attached TO the
district attorneys staff, was deco
rated by Gen. John J. Pershing with
the distinguished service medal fur
exceptionally meritoriOus and distin'
guished services while chlet in
spector OF the division Of criminal
investigation of the A. u. +. with
rank OF major,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Bombs dropped on London from
aircraft during the World war aver
aged less than 100 pounds in
weight. Torpedoes Tor aerial use now
being made up to to 1000 pounds Ia
weight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

zone. have been occupied by the ma
tionulists
(5 --Chanak. which Turks first
occupied In spite Of British ultl-
matum.
C6) Turkish irregulars crossed
border into eastern Thrace at
gineklI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
FolI Dead nj Rail- Gnm,

JACkSONNlLLE, III, oct, Dr.
Fred 5. Hayden, 7j years old, dean
of the Illinois college, dropped dead
here while tho football game Doe
tween Illinois college aud Carthage
college was IN progress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

(7) - Refugees from Smyrna
herded on Mytilone island are SUI
fering from pestilence.
(s)-Britlsh warships are guard
ing Dardanelles ready to resist ct
forts OF Turks TO cross or hold
sfraits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Mexican Ncbc, Forces noaten.

MENlCO CITY, oct, S.--Rehel
forces under General Murgla aud his
first aide, Gen. Eduardo Hernandez,
were surprised and declsively de-
feated at puarnche Durango by
federal troops under General Esco-
bar. according 70 a message received
at tho office OF President Ohrcgon.
The motto ~ the Second engi-
noers. now a part OF the Second d.
vision at Camp Travis. Texas, is
"Essoyons' q will try).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Unless you sec tho name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine BaYcr Pro-
duct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache. neuralgia 'um-
bago. rheumatism, neuritis. aud for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

pain in general Accept only
payer" package which contains
proper directions Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles OF a ond 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monnaceticacldest
of Sallcyllcacid. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

U)--Allicd representatives and
Cen lsmet rashn. Komal Pasha'E
envoy. are netting a. Mudauin 10 dis
cuss Kcmars armistico terms which
Include restoration OF eastern Thrnce.
freedom Of tho straits and other
demands.
C2J--Presence OF creek warships
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Ono Bullet Wounds Thrcc.

ROCKFORD, III, oct. S.--TIa
Provno. his wife, Katherine, and their
baby girl. = months old, all wrfa
seriously wounded here tonight by s
single bullet from the gun Of 3D.
stranger. who entered Provno's store
and fired at the family group
Provno recently received threaten.re
letters demanding $500.
Since the world war. France ha,
spent $1,000, 1000, 700 francs for tho
reconstruction OF devastated regions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Come Early and Get Your Share
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Can RAISE ARMY ADEQUATE TO GUARD
RAILS And MINES, PERSHING REVEALS;
LC.CACTS TODAY TO CONTROL ROADS
Sympathy Fails
ToDeter Britons
English Miners Expected to
Seize Chance to Supply
U. s. With Coal.

LONDON. July 23.-British mine
workers. caught in the thross Of
unemployment, are not expected to
allow sympathy for striking Amer
lean miners to hold up mining of
coal to meet the American demand
which has developed here because
Of the strike in the United States.
The miners recall how. during
their own big strike. the British
government freely imported thou
sands OF tons OF coal from the
United States without arousing a
vote Of protest from the American
mine workers. British labor was
extremely bitter az this.
The British workers are expected
TO seize eagerly the opportunity Of
fered by this sudden demand from
abroad because IL comes in a period
Of unemployment.
The American demand on the coal
market OF South Wales is acting
as fifesaver. for the Welsh coal
Industry is in the most desperate
condition in months.
American orders already have
been placed with a group Of lead
ing export firms at CardiT for
100000 tons of coal to be shipped
10 the United States within the
next fortnight. with another sIze-
able order for locomotive coal.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
White HearsHis
Pastor Criticise
Stand on Strike
Editor Cancels Engage
n,ent to Sit on Plat
form, With Henry"

EMPORIA. Kans., July 23.--Wifl-
lam Allen White. noted editor, who
is under arrest for displaying a
poster in his newspaper ONCE ex-
pressing sympathy for striking rail-
road shopmen. sat in church here
today and heard gentle criticism Of
his fight against the State indus
trial law at the hands of his own
pastor. DR.. ]. H. Rice.
White still maintains that any
law that prohibits displaying posters
expressing sympathy for striking Is
usurping the right of free speech.
His case will be heard inOctober.
DR.. Rice. sermonizing on the
golden rule before a large audience,
said:
In applying the golden rule. the
individual must first build up his
code of ethics and from a composite
of the individual codes the copmu-
nity's ethics are made"
The pastor explained that he
meant that Mr.. White had chosen
ethics which did not fit in with
the ethics the State had selected" :"
Tomorrow is Henry and Ne" day
at the normal school here-'Henry''
being Gov. Allen and Me" Editor
White-and Gov. Allen will be the
principal speaker. White was to
have sat on the platform with the
governor but after his arrest he
cancelled this engagement, explain
ing that he did not wish to en-
barrass his old friend.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

lief when he reached Alexandria and
knew that he was safe from the
mob of 500 Prince william men who
had sworn to lynch him. They were
surrounding the woods where Har-
rie had taken refuge when he sent
word to Lion that he would give
up IL the latter guaranteed him
protection. Upon receiving the
lawyers promise the negro crswled
through the underbrush. met the
attorney and, with a deputy sheriff.
started for Alexandria in an au-
tomobile.
Followed Domestic Quarrel.
Harris is said to have told the
police that he shot Meredith last
Tuesday. when the official appeared
at his house in Gainville. Prince
William County. to arrest him. fol-
lowing o quarrel with his wife. The
negro claimed he thought Meredith
was going to shoot him and ordered
the magistrate to throw up his
hands.
Instead Of complying. police say
Harris asserted. Meredith started to
reach for his hip pocket. whereupon
the negro fired. Harris ned TO the
woods nearby. where he remained
until yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
RYAN BANKRUPTCY
INQUIRY TO BEGIN

NEW YORK. July. a3.-An infor-
NAL inquiry into the $4,000, 900 per-
sonal bankruptcy, crash of Allan A.
Ryan, former spectacular Wall
Street operator. will be opened to-
morrow by former Judge Francis G.
Caftey. appointed receiver by Fed
eral Judge Hand, It was announced
today.
Counsel for the receiver asserted
that one of the first moves would be
an effort to ascertain the market
value of securities which Ryan; gave
as security on loans. This. 1t is be-
leyed. win be complicated by Ryan's
failure to put any market value on
Stutx Motor stock, in which the
specufator engineered his famous
CORNER ~
Enemies made by Ryan among
other Wall Street operators anc
banks by his transactions in Stutz
are said to have been in large meas
ure responsible for his crash.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
.SECRETARYH HOOVER
WILL CHECK RAISE
In PRICES OF COAL
Plans Conference Today
With Nonunion Pro-
ducing Operators.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover
will confer today with producing
operators from the nonunion fields
to ascertain what can be done TO
enable them to increase their out
put and to lay a restraining hand
upon their tendency to boost
prices.
Beyond this. the administration
appeared to be planless in the
coal strike. The tendency is TO al
low the situation to drift. to
watch the effect OF President Hard
ing's invitation TO the operators TO
reopen the mines under. Federal
protection.
Only a scattered few bituminous
operators have made any effort 10
resume operations even in those
States where the militia has been
modified. InSo uthern Pennsylva-
MIA fields where State troops have
gone on duty. il is understood op-
erations have not been resumed on
any wide scale.
The prospect of securing sufficient
coal to avert a famine is not prom
Using. Reserve stocks have sunk to
insisnificance. and production from
the nonunion fields has declined 10
about 3.500.00o to supply an av-
erage consumption of about s.00o,-
600 tons.
Washington looks hopefully. but
not very confidently, on the confer
ence which the Pennsylvania may
ors expect to inaugurate today with
a view of bringing about a settle
ment of the anthracite strike.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
CULBERSON IS POOR
THIRD FOR SENATOR
IN LONE STAR RACE
Mayfield Leads, With
Former Gov. Fergu-
son Second.

DALLAS. July 23.-Incomplete re-
turns from the Democratic Sena-
torial primary indicate a victory
for tte Ku Klux Klan candidates
in one of the most unusual cam
paigns in Texas political history.
The "favorite. son" of the Klan.
Earle B. Mayfield, State railroad
commissioner. led the field for the
United States Senatorial nomina-
ton. having received. 1t is estimated
80 per cent Of the vote cast by the
hooded knights in Texas. His vote
thus far totals 9l,90S with 233
counties out of Isl reporting. Is of
them complete.
Former Gov. Ferguson. who con-
Quoted an open campaign against
the Klan. stands second with ST,252.
while Senator Culberson. who sought
denomination on a similar anti-Klan
platform, Is third with 5S,2S2 votes.
Mayfield made no mention of the
Klan in his campaign utterances,
but it is said that the members of
the secret order were in favor of
him. He is expected to receive the
orders support in the second pri-
mary August 26.
SA uooh, al duuillOn u Opposing
the Klan openly. campaigned against
the Federal Reserve System, and
tried to have the beer and light
wine question placed on the primary
ballot.
The second primary. 1t is expected
Will resolve itself into a straight
out Ku Klux Klan contest, as IL Is
likely that Mayfleld will be opposed
by either Ferguson or Culberson
both anti-Klan candidates.
1t was pointed out that, although
the klan candidate Is leading in the
primary race. the total vote polled
by Mayfeld and Henry. another
candidate friendly to the Klan, does
not equal that piled up by the four
anti-Klan candidates who were In
the six-cornered race.
In the gubernatorial primaries.
Mem was leading the fiield with
13s.24s votes. Rogers, his nearest
opponent. had S2.2s3.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
GARLAND Will Give
SSO0,OOO TO UPLFT
American Fund for Public
Service Will Handle
Money.

NEW YORK. July %. - Charles
Garland. young free love exponent
and spurner OF a fortune, TODAY
confirmed the report that he win
turn over his share in his late faith
er's estate to the uplift of society.
His statement places the actual
amount of money to be given at
100000
Garland's legacy at first was more
than s1.oo0.ooo of which he turned
over 100000 to his wife, who, with
their two small children, has not
lived with him for more than a year
as the result of his avowed love for.
Miss Lillian Conrad. a Boston art
student ,
Miss Conrad. after living with
Garland on his primitive Cape Cod
farm. a short time. was won back
to the conventions and became sec
retary to Garland's mother.
The American fund for public
service, which will administer the
money, Is a group OF Intellectual
liberals in sympathy with the Gar
lands socislistic ideas. 1t will use
the monS in furtherance of work.
ing unions. education and other ad-
vanced movements that could hone
Tor no financial aid from conserva-
tive sources. Faddists In art. liter
ature or politics will not get a cent
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Nearly All Trains Late
In Arriving at Terminal

Late trains and a torrid tempera-
ture played havoc with the DISPOSE
tions of the crowd that waited in
Union Station last night for friends
or relatives.
Not \ road entering Washington
could boast OF bringing more tina n
one or two Of It's trains In on sched-
ule time, and most OF them were
from one to three hours late. Every
train from the South. Including To-
calls from comparatively nearby
points. were late.
On the Pennsylvania Railroad.
trains from New York arrived at
least an hour behind time. and limit
teds from the West were even later.
That company's worst examSle wa.
the Baltimore express. which lost
Sc minutes on a 40-mile run.
To the Southern Railroad goes the
prize. however. for its New Orleans
limited. known as No. az. was al.
most a whole day late. No az ar
rived all right, but IL was minus the
Louisiana cars. which were due here
at 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning.
Late last night the time board
showed them as expected" 20 ar
rive shortly after midnight There
was q general laugh. however. when
an employe erased the latter time
and made u known that the limited
would put in it's appearance here
about o'clock in the morning-
unless IL was further delayed. Ef-
forts to obtain an explanation only
brought forth the Information that
the cars missed their connecting
train at Memphis
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Lloyd George and Poin-
care to Meet in Lon
don August 1.
BRITAIN MAY WIPE
OUT FRENCH DEBT
Other Reparations Prob
lens Also Will Be
Discussed.

PARIS. July "a Great Britain
and France are about to enter upon
n series of conversations. the OBJ
ject of which will be to reach an
understanding as to the scaling
down. II any. of the German rep
arations bill. the proposed cancella-
tion of the British war loans to
France. and other questions around
which the reparations difhculties re-
volve.
The first of these conversations
will take place between Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Poincare
in London. about August 1. 1t Is
learned semi-oficially. II headway
is made at this conference. others
will undoubtedly be held and there
will be a continuation of exchanges
until the two powers reach an
. agreement on the questions in
volved-
Peret Touches Subject.
Significance was attached here to
the speech made by NJ. Peret. presi-
dent of the chamber of deputies, at
the unveiling of the monument to
the war dead at Montmorillon to-
day
Peret. whether speaking with the
direct authorization of Premier
Poincare or not. made a profound
} impression when he declared that
the cancellation of the interallied
debt would provide the basis for a
reduction in the German debt.
Belief has grown here in recent
weeks that England can be per-
suaded to wipe out the loans she
made France during the war. But
whenever the suggestion has
cropped out in the British press, IL
has been met with a prompt OFF,
cial intimation that Great Britain
expects France to agree to a scaling
down of the German indemnity as
part OF the bargain. The speech of
of N. Peret. II IL has the sanction
of the government. would appear to
point a way to an understanding.
France Modines Claim.
There is no doubt but that
France has modified her former at
titude toward Germany's ability to
pay. Hitherto she has always in
sisted that Germany pay the last
cent. Germany's protestations thai
she simply couldn't raise the money
asked were received here with
skepticism. But of late. France ap.
parently has come to take a differ.
ent view. the feeling is growing thai
Germany probably will have to be
let OF of part of the debt
But to make sure, the French in
sisted firmly on a rigorous super.
vision of Germany's finances sc
that there will be no leakage OF
camoufiage. Germany has agreed
to this.
The way would now seem to be
clear for the real negotiations be-
tween Great Britain and France
relative to a permanent settlement
SO that every one, including Ger
many. will know just where they
stand.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
y. S. Tourists Spend Too Much Time
In Europe's Jails, Laments Edna Ferber
GIRL TAKES POISON,
PREFERS DEATH TO
TRAINING SCHOOL
Miss Myrtle V. Hall, 10,
Drinks Mixture of Ly-
sol and Bichloride.

Preferring to drink a mixture Of
lysol and bichloride of mercury
rather than being interned in the
National Training School for Girls,
according to the police. Miss Myrtle
Virginia Hall. 1S years old. 643 l.
street southwest, is dead
The girl-who had been in the
training school several times during
the past four years, and was only
recently released - drained a vial
containing the deadly draught at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Ryan s24 Seventh street southwest.
She was found lying on the floor
of a front room in the house by her
sister, who had been attracted to
the place by screams and means.
Beside the writhing body lay a note
addressed to Carl" who is un-
known to members of the girls FAM
lily. as well as the police.
God says when your father and
mother forsake you, God will take
you up" the note reads, according
to the police. IT hold no malice
against my family; but thank God,
they cannot blame me for this!
Goodby, and Godspeed to you"
Several days ago Miss Hail was
in company with several persons to
whom her father objected and az
a result he made the threat that
he would send her back to the in
stitntion. according to informal tion
gathered by the police.
Writhing in agony, Miss Hall was
removed to Emergency Hospital,
where, at 3:45 o'clock yesterday at
ternoQns she died. Acting Coroner
Martyr issued a certificate of death
due to suicide.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
HIGH SCHOOL Girl S INTENT
ONCAPTURING BEAUTY TITLE
Photographs of Capitals Young Misses Pour
Into The Herald Office Daily.

Washington High School girls are
determined That the honor of being
selected Miss Washington" which
went to one of their number last
year. shall remain in their midst.
The prettiest and most talented
girls In the schools are submitting
photographs to The Herald and thus
entering the competition which will
decide the young woman to represent
the District of Columbia at Atlantic
City's great ocean fete September 9.
Z. and 8.
These photographs will be published
from time to time In The Herald. All
win be saved to be submitted 70 the
board of Judges late in August. when
they will begin the difficult task of
selecting the ten most beautiful. The
ten Will then appear before the
board Of judges and the most beau
tiful and attractive will be named
Miss Washington"
It cannot too often be stressed that
there win be no expense In connsc-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
U. 5. DRAFTING
SUBMARINE and
CRUISER PLANS
Japan Outclasses This
Nation in Auxiliary
Vessels.

Congress this fall will be asked
to authorize a building program of
light cruisers, submarines and other
auxiliary war vessels, to round out
our treaty navy and conform to the
building programs in England and
Japan. provided recommendations
submitted to the general board of
the navy are approved.
For the first time in its history
the United States has a definite na-
val policy. THIS J1as autofnxticafiy
fixed by the naval limitation treaty.
While the treaty defines the battle
ship ratio only. the same ratio ap-
plies. in spirit. TO the auxiliary
craft
Tentative Program Outlined.
Some time ago a tentative build
ing program was submitted to the
general board for consideration as
a working basis for the recon-
mendations the board is expected to
submit to the Secretary before the
opening of the next Congress.
While there IS no disposition on
the part of naval officers here to
question the sincerity of japan in
regard to her building plans and
general naval policy. there are GER
tain phases that should have a di-
rect bearing on our own future
plans.
One of the interesting changes
that Japan has made in her pro-
gram since the conference is the
substitution of four ten thousand
ton cruisers, the limit in size al
lowed under the treaty. for the
five cruisers of $500 tons each as
originally planned. Another change
that means no weakening of the
proposed Japanese navy Is the
abandonment of the proposed If
teen destroyers of $50 tons each,
a practically obsolete type. and the
decision to build in thei: place -
instead of % modern destfcyers OF
1,400 tons each.
Outclassed I'm Cruisers.
In the matter Of cruisers the
American navy Is out of the run
ming in competition with England
and Japan, having none and only
ten building while Japan has II
built or contracted for and Eng
land has As.
However. while the Japanese
plans leave the American navy be-
hind In the number of cruisers. the