davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
URGES AMERICAN
CONTROLLERS OF
GERMAN FINANCE
British Commissioners
Plan Said tO1Meet
Wirth's Favor.

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-The allies are
preparing for another effort to
make Uncle Sam hold the bag for
Europe. The new scheme provides
for an American committee TO act
a financial controllers Of Germany
iestol ing to Ire reich Gu ncy
gotiatinS a new repdratIUHs D..I
with the allies.
Sir John Bradbury, British repa-
rations commissioner. this after
noon outlined the plan as the sole
possible solution. for an impasse
will be reached if the mark con-
tinues its presipitate plunge.
The scheme, which the Wirth
government is understood to have
accepted, provides for a committee
of foreigners invited to Berlin to
take full lcharge of Germanys 8
financial situation. revising the
budget, curtailing the printing of
paper money and preventing the
fight of capital. Then, when the
reich has recovered. the committee
will negotiate a new reparations
agreement with the allies, replac-
ing the $4,000. 900. 900 gold marks
schedule agreed upon in May, 1921.
Acceptance of membership in the
committee by American firenciers
will result in the United States
representatives-ev though un-
official and unsanctioned by WASH
ngton-eventually being placed in
the position of pleading Germany's
case and arguing in the reich's be-
half on downward revision of repa-
rations.
Sir John Bradbury believes a
moratorium for Germany is neces-
sary to prevent complete disaster
like that of Austria. in order to
check the depreciating mark.
(Convri~ht 1879
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
MAINTENANCE MEN
DEMAND MINIMUM
WAGE FROM BOARD
Hearings Adjourned Un-
til Announcement of De-
cision Is Made Today.

CHICAGO. Aug zs.-A minimum
wage based on a definite living
standard was demanded by repre-
sentatives of 100000 maintenance
of way men before the Railroad
Labor Board today as the only basis
of permanent peace.
The Labor Board was asked to
rule Immediately on this all i'm
portant question which is the back
bone of the stand OF the striking
shopmen. While the seniority is
sue is the moot question for a truce,
the rail union leaders have con-
tended from the start of the strike
that the establishment of a min
imum wage. which will insure prop
er living conditions. is the. only
basis on which a lasting settle
ment can be made.
Demand Surprises Carriers.
The assumption Of the same at
titude by the maiDtenance of way
leaders, headed by E. F. Cradle,
president, came as something of a
shock to representative of the car
riers.
I'VE ust know the attitude Of
the Labor Board regarding a min
imurn wage based on an economic
ally sound standard of living be-
fore We go any further with this
hearing" said w. Jett Lauck. sta
tistican for the unions. we are
not interested in what other in
dustries pay for labor as a basis
for what these men should be paid.
We are interested only in getting
a wage that will make IL possible
for a man to keep his family in
some comfort and not what the
point this side of starvation may
be-"
The Board ruled informally that
as the union carriers had not dis
cussed the minimum wage con-
ference before the dispute was
brought to the board. that II could
not consider a living wage" based
on the findings Of economic eN-
perts.
r~urk declined to accept this in
foral ruling as fnal and the Board
,u..eAted 40 pass formally on its
stand on the principle of living
wage" having nothing to do with
outside industrial wages, tomorrow
morning.
Pending this ruling the hearings
adjourned as the employe repre-
sentatives would go no further
without it.
Both Cradle and Lauck were
TaaA
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Federal Agents
Hunt Source of
Disorder Plots
Violent Acts in Shopmen's
Strike Reported in Va
riOus Cel1ters.

Yesterday probably witnessed
the greatest dfsorders i'm the
rail shopmen's strike.
Department of Justice oper-
atives were working In n dozen
centers to uncover what may
he n conspiracy of outlawry
directed from n central source.
This lead came from the arrest
Sunday night Of four strikers
I'm Gary ana Chicago, one of
whom hns confessed q most
amazing story Of the wreckIng
Of the sMiiIion-Dollnr Freight
Special, Of the Mfchigan Central
Railroad q week ago.
All passenger and freight SER
vice on western division Of the
CHICAGO and Alton Railroad is
at q standstfII. following walk
cut of train crews.
Three men arrested at white
hall. I'LL. after n hattie with
deputy United stntes mar~hais
I'm which one marshal was shot
and slightly wounded.
Home Of general foreman Of
Chicago and Alton shops nj
Bloomington. ILL.,. bombed.
Attempt to wreck Florida
California nyer of Frisco line
near Memphis by pulling spikes
from rails.
Chicago and Alton watchman
shot I'm the Chicago yards I'm
argument with fellow guard.
brotherhood workers on Fris-
co lines at Chafee. NO.. threaten
wnIkout. as protest against Na-
tienaI Guardsmen.
Governor MckcIvie. Of Ne
braska. tells 1000 strikers at
Havelock 20 cease disorders OF
State troops will be ordered
out.
United States marshaIs guard
ing shops at Moline. I'LL, hattie
with sniPer hidden In nearby
corn Held M one hurt
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
JOINS FORD IN FIGHT
ON COAL GRAFTERS

DETROIT, Aug. 2s.-'Detroit will
cake the same stand as Henry Ford
In his determination to shut down
rather than to submit to coal graft"
Mayor Cousens said tonight.
Dctroit's fighting multi-millionaire
chief executive declared open war
fare on all coal profiteers who he de-
clared were making from So to $6
ton between the mine and the con-
sumer.
Detroit Is facing one of the most
serious coal shortages in its history"
the mayor said. but not one ton
will we buy from coal bootleggers.'
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
SEARCH BOX CARS
FOR SLAIN MAN

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. ts-A mur-
der mystery apparently without a
victim perplexed railroad agents ana
detectives here today.
All freights entering Houston from
the North were being searched for
the body of a supposedly wealthy
man believed TO have been slain near
Crosby, Tex.
A pair of soft nanneel trousers OF
excellent quality and an q. n. wool
shirt. both copiously hlood-stninei 4.
besides a blood-bespattered razor WEI >
found on the Southern Pac &c right
of way at Crosby.
Authorities investigating the case
assert belief that the owner OF tho
clothing was murdered near the
tracks and his body thrown nto an
empty box car in a passing train.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
LEAGUE FACES REAL. TEST
IN BRITISH-FRENCH DISPUTE
Case Involves Right of Nation to Protect Sub
jects Abroad.

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-For the first
time one of the great powers has
arraigned another before the league
of nations, and real test of the
efficiency of that organization will
be made at the next meeting when
Great Britain will complain Of the
alleged high-handed action of the
French in dealing with British sub
jects at Tunis. @
The dispute, while apparently
.trifling, is of great Importance, be-
cause it involves the subject of a
nations right to protect its ma
tfonaIs abroad.
There are. several thousand NAL
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

tese traders resident of Tunis who
are British subjects. The children
OF these parents are British sub
jects under British law. On Novem-
Der. 8. 1921, the French government
published a presidential decree de-
claring that these men were French
subjects and therefore were liable
to military service in the French
African armies.
They refused to give up their
British citizenship and a number
were arrested.I handcuffed and
taken oq to prison. where attempts
were made to induce them to agree
to service in the French army.
tcepyrisht, lsas.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
PHYSICIANS FAVOR
HEAVY BREAKFAST

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-A major
ity of Unitd States medical experts
favor a heavy Observation-Disclosures
pie, n every ,hing-it became known
today.
The profession has gone on rec
ord for a regular meal at breakfast,
light luncheon and a suitable re-
past in the evening. a survey made
by the Medical Review Of Reviews
showed.
This is the vote of physicians.
which included the health commits
sioneis Of fcrty-six States. IS Per
cent favorable to a eavy meal at
breakfast, Is per cent opoos I'd end
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
COLD MAY CLOSE
NEW YORK SCHOOLS

NEW YORK. Aug. IS. - Frieid
apartment houses. nearly l.Soo schools
and 700 movie houses closed. ana q
tie-up OF the subway systems were
predicted for New York II the coal
strike continues. by business men and
OFFICIAL meeting a: the City Hall to-
day to discuss emergency measures.
City oflcials are organizing an
emergency municipal bus system and
will operate 1000 buses TO haul the
I, ,OOo, 900 persons who must 30 to
work daily in New York.
City schools. seating 100000 pupils.
and movie theaters are without fuel.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
OIL ON JOHN DIS
LAND? NO CHANCE
Continued on Page Fire.

TARRYTOwN, N. Y. Aug. IS
Wild tales that oil had been dis
covered in Westchester county,
near the estate of John d. Rookie
feller, were set at rest today.
One of the oil kings secretaries
asked the curious: Don't you be-
lieve IL there were oil around here
Mr.. Rockefeller would know about
it?"
step, chances of enactment are held
to be slim.
Once the bonus is voted ON in the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
STUNT FLIER FALLS
800 FEET TO DEATH

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug. "a
Helmer Jacobson, 22 years old. stunt
fier. fell TO his death from an air
plane at Lyndale Airport. near here,
before 1000 people.
jacobson dopped 5000 feet. Every
bone in his body was broken. ply
sicians said. Many women in the
crowd tainted.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
CAN'T JAIL WOMEN
WHO WON'T PAY TAX

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 2s-The
arrest of women for nonpayment of
taxes is Illegal, in tho opInicn of
State officials.
IT has been reported that tax COL
lectors in various sections of the State
have intimidated women taxpayers
with threats of Imprisonment IL they
refused to pay taxes assessed against
them. An act of 1894 makes 1t ex-
pressly unlawful to imprison women
for, nonpayment of taxes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
RUNS OUT OF NAMES
ON HER 14TH CHILD

NEWARK N j., Aug. 2s.-Mrs.
John Francis today christened her
fourteenth child "Hethiyn." This
name was chosen after the woman
appealed to friends for suggestions
because she had run out Of names.
She said one friend suggested -Four
teena" and another Enough"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Panama Envoy Arrives.

Don r. ]. Alfaro. newly appointed
Minister from Panama to this coun-
Try. presented his credentials to Pres
lldent Harding at the white House
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Congress * now expected to en-
act but two strike measures-the
coal commission bill. and the coal
distribution biIl-and passage of the
latter Is fraught with much oppo-
sition.
All traces of Federal mine op-
Grafton sentiment are disappearing.
for two reasons:
I. Senator Pepper. the Presi-
dents representative in the an
tracite controversy. returning from
Philadelphia where he conferred
with the miners and operators. is
definitely optimistic of prompt set
Element of the hard coal difficulty.
Secretary Davis. who accompanied
Pepper, has also returned and is
equally optimistic.
=. Administration leaders feel
that Federal operation of the mines
would be politically inexperient and
physically impossible of enactment
because of almost certain and COM
plete Democratic opposition. to-
together with many adverse Repub-
iican votes.
Cummins Bill withhe.d.
As a result of President Hsrding's
weekend conference aboard the
Mayflower, Senator Cummins has
withheld his bill authorizing the
President to seize the anthracite
mines In fact. there was official
intimation yesterday that the Presi-
dent never had sponsored such a
bill as Cummins announced last
Friday. and contemplated no need
for such action as the bill would
empower
Improvement In the transporta-
tion of coal was determined upon
by the President and his advisors
as the most important thing to he
done at this time. Every energy
of the government will be utilized
in this move with the possibility
that there may be curtailment in
passenger and other freight traffic
in order to assue the quick de-
in order to assume the quick de-
be produced in the reopened mines
throughout the country.
Rail strike Secondary.
President Harding. 1t was re-
ported. after his return yesterday.
is convinced that the coal move
ment is the most important problem
of the hour in the industrial situa-
tion. The railroad shopmen's strike.
he is said to have concluded, can
run along without heroic treatment
for the time being and the anthra-
cite coal strike. he believes. to be
on the verge of settlement.
Reports from Chicago that the
Railroad Labor Board favors ask
ing Congress to amend the Esch-
Cummins law to include a definition
of and basis for computing the min
imum cost OF living for railroad
workers. were met with mild inter
est by administration Senators. So
far as this session of Congress goes.
they said. no consideration Of such
legislation may be expected. The
December session. ii was said. may
consider permanent anti-strike e
legislation. but even then because
of the political delicacy of such a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
President Gives Setback
To Sentiment for Seiz-
ure of Mines.
CONGRESS URGED
TOPASS TWO BILLS
Secretary Hoover Warns
House Committee of
Fuel Famine.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2S.-Col-
lapse OF operators resistance in
the Pittsburgh or Western
Pennsylvania district, appeared
near late today when the coal
operators association for the
thick vein freeport seam. the
smaller of the two operators
associations here. signed an
agreement with the United
Mine Workers to reopen all idle
association mines under all
the terms of the Cleveland
agreement.
A meeting Of the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers Association has
been called for Wednesday af-
ternoon, to act on the situation.
Everyone will have signed
up, excepting in the non-union
fields by next Friday. includ-
ing the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany." prominent operator
predicted.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Continued on Page Tico.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Continued on Page Ttro.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Continued on Page Ttoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Continued on Page Too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
HOW TO REMOVE
SKIN BLEMISHES

There's no better way OF quickly
removing unsishtly skin biem'shsa
and keeping the face. hands. neck
or arms clear. soft and youthful
than by tho uso of Black and white
Beauty Bleach and Black and white
Soap.
Black and white Beauty Bleach
removes tho embarrassing skin
Observation-Disclosures and softens the
skin. II Is n delightful. flesh tinted
cream. cxqulsltely pertumed. which
can be applied before retiring or
during the day. Can be used before
makeup with face powder or rouge.
Black and white Soap Is an ideal
cleanser. Win aid In removing
blemlshes and keep the complexion
IN ideal condition.
All good stores sell Black and
white Beauty Bleach, Black and
white Soap. Cold, Vanishing
Cleansing and Dental Creams, also
Face and Talcum Powders. popular
ly priced at SOC and 25c n package,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Noah, Jonah, Ruth. Solomon, Esa-
vid, Isaiah, Job. Yet the. stories Of
their lives, and their sayings and
writings are the richest and most
beautiful of the worlds literature.
For All People and All Ages
DR.. van Loon wants to win over
to a greater love and knowledge of
the Bible not only his own boys
but all young folks and the great
public Of intelligent people who
have missed the companionship and
inexhaustibie beauties of the Bible
because their acquaintance with
the Book of Books Is 90 hazy and
incomplete.
The publ,h believe that the
readers OF McCall's will justify
their opini,n that this Is the most
important and epoch-making con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
H OW TO OAR X { N
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati barber Tells How 20
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.

A well-known resident OF Cincin-
natl. Ohio, who has been o barber
Tor more than forty years. recently
made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare n simple
mixture AZ home. at very llttlo cost,
that will darken gray hair and make
II soft and glossy. TO half pint OF
water add ounce bay rum. n small
box Barbo Compound and Y ounce
glycerine. These ingredients can
be bought At any drug store at very
little cost. Apply TO the hair twice
n week until the desired shade is OBJ
talned. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. IL is easy to use. does not
color the most delicate scalp. 10 not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
off."--Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Oklahoma a. A. ". W. who Joined
them In Oklahoma City after a
weeks tour OF tho state with Mrs.
". r. Elmore In the Interest OF the
Union Christian colleges for the
women ~ the orient. we're special
guests at the luncheon given Mon
day in the Skirvin hotel for Mrs
Elmore. Mrs. McCabe In president
OF tho local branch OF the A. A U
W and Mrs Greene Is secretary of
tho state organization. Mrs. Free
born and Mrs. Holwsy are attending
the convention as delegates.
Mrs Paul Hall Andre has re.
turned from Bradford. Pa, where
she has spent the past two months
Mr.. and Mrs Andre are located In
the Barry apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul u Miller an
nounce the birth of daughter on
sunday. November 10, 10 whom they
have given the name OF Virginia
Ann.
Mrs c. r.. McAlllstor left Sunday
for Houston. Texas, TO visit her
daughter, Mrs. w. n. JAMESON.
Mrs. r. V. Dooloy ot Kansas City
has returned to her homo after n
visit 10 Mrs, A. L. waite at 5i2
Easton place.
Mrs walter E. wright Is I'll at
hor home on South Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. Brown
announce tho birth OF n son, Charles
Elweli Brown. on Sunday, Mo-
yembar ~. Mrs. Brown was for
merly Miss Lillian Fagan.
Mrs. Emerson c. Higgins, who
has been In Chicago for the past
week. has returned TO Tulsa TO visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
l.. Murphy. before returning to her
home in Kansas city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Martin and
children leave Saturday for Chicago,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. isaac shuler received a mes
sage on Sunday morning telling OF
the death OF Mrs. I. ". whitker
Of Bowling Green, ohio. Mre
whltker has visited several times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

You have known the Bible all
your life-yet how much Of 1t
have you actually read and under
stood1 How many of its beautiful
stories can you recall-all the way
through How many Of Its great
characters, revered and beloved for
generations, do you know, and how
many can you place in relation to
the whole Bible Misrepresentation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
small Dancing Party.

Miss Gala Mae Hardy was hos'ers
10 about thirty girls and boys In her
home on Saturday evening. when
dancing was chief pleasure. M's@
Hardy entertained In honor OF her
guests. Misses Anneta Howard and
Kathoryn Replognl OF oklahoma
city and Miss Mollie Bakers guest,
Miss Faustine Concly also ~ Okla
homa CITY These visitors loft gun
day evening for their homes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
BOYS LODGE TO INITIATE.
Order Of Loyal Sons Expect to Have
Big Degree Session In Tulsa.


with approximately twenty new
members taken in since September,
the Tulsa Fireslde of the Order OF
Loyal sons es Jects 20 have n big de-
gree session the fourth Friday OF
the month, according TO M l.,
poundstone. district organizer. Ray.
mond Fisher IL fraternai watohman
of tho flreelde here and J. l.. Hew-
HIT IL deputy OF control
The order OF Loyai Sons, open 10
boys between IL and 2i years OF age.
was indorsed by the sovereign grand
lodge OF Odd Fellowship this fail at
the first session at which II was pre-
sented. The Tulsa fireslde was the
first organized in Oklahoma, with
about six organizations now In ex-
istence, and application In for APP
proximately forty. All business OF
the order IL handled by the boys,
thpfnaolves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Winters. who
reside In tho Springer apartments.
have extended invitation 10 a din
ner marty which they will give at
tha Country club on Wednesday
evening. November l5. TO honor
and Mrs wintorr. OF quincy. ILL.,,
who arrive today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Pnradcs Arc the Thing.

Special TO The word.
MALEsTER. Nov. i5.--For the
past 10 days McAlestor Is reputed TO
with the walton day parade Nov. 4.
and ending with parade Of the Shrin-
ers November 10 there hns been n
parade about every other day. Polit-
ical parades and the Armistice day
parade were among the gala day
prOceBsions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Personal Mention

Mesdames James X. MeChbe, r.
@. Greene. Faun Freeborn and w.
II Holway left Monday morning for
Oklahoma City to attend the annual
c6tN cntion OF the oklahoma branch
OF the American Association Of Unit
yorsity Women In session there dur
ing the fore part OF the week. The
four matrons. together with Mrs.
George NJ. Ransom, president OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
KavarjIwin BANQUET

Miss winlfred Schureman. prinol-
pal OF Holland Hall school for girls
and boys and also the principal OF
Camp Kavarjiwin, Cass Lake.
MINI. n summer camp which In
patronlsed by mahy Tulas people,
will, with several Tulsa matrons, he
hostess at n banquet given at the
Country club on the evening OF De-
cember 1. Several Kansas City peo-
pie viii come TO spend Thanksgiving
at Holland Hall and 20 attend this
banuuet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Complimentary 10 House Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Perry
were hosts on sunday afternoon at
tea In honor OF Mr.. ana Mrs. James
j. McGraw and embcrs OF their
house party and In the evening those
Visitors were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs Frank. I. Moore. In both
homes members OF the party with
their hosts and n few additional
Tulsans composed the guest lists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Do you really know
the Greatest Book in the World?

.Sibution ever printed by an Ameri-
an magazine, since here, for tho
drst time, has master-writer and
4 master historian picked out tho
aiming thread of the Biblical mar
rative, dropping away all details
from 1t and presenting it not only
In the simplest, most beautiful OF
English, but fixing 1t also In Its
exact historical perspective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Enr MI.a Snrinalcit.

Mrs. Claude l.. HOuRh extended
Invitations to an informal card
party In her home on the afternoon
OF Friday. November II, honoring
Miss Sara sprlngbstt Of jackson,
Tenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
poY Een,uchy Ms,rons.

Mrs. r. l.. wallace IL giving n
theater party on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her guests, Mrs ullle
brand and Mrs 4. l.. stpvsll, both
Of MAyavllle, Ky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Mrs. r, j. Mckinley has extended
Invitations TO bridge luncheon
which eho will eivn on Wednesday.
November 10. IN honor OF her guest,
Mrs. william X. Hughes OF st. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Thanksgiving Dance.

Members OF tho Chang club will
give n dancing party on Friday
evening, December !. a. the home OF
Mr.. ana MRS l.. u. Jackson. honor
Ing tho Thanksgiving season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
WlLDCATTERS ON TRIAL
Federal Court at Fort worth Prob
ing Conduct OF OIL Promoters.
ny international News Service.

FORT WORTH. Texas Nov. Ia
The term Of federal district court.
which opened here this morning.
may be known as the oil promoters
term, due 10 the wholesale probe
OF stock company promotions and
stock sales Federal agents includ.
ing postotfice inspectors. have been
engaged for some timo In investigat-
ing oil companies and their evidence
VIII be laid before The grand jury.