davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

les, cal. Denver, Colo, Yellowstone park
and Old Mexico. They will be the guests
for two weeks Of their uncle, Henry
Rockwell. and also Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hubbard. before returning to their home
In Portsmouth. Ohio.
The Miami Rotary club members, with
their wives guests, met at tho Rick
dale Country club Tuesday evening and
enjoyed a most delightful supper and
picnic. Tho ladies brought well filled bas-
kets and all the contents were spread upon
large tables. where all could help them
selves. Or. Ralph Gully, with his usual
pleasing manner very graclously treated
the entire bunch to n generous water
melon feast. The Rotarlans furnished
ice cream with plenty Of cones for the
kiddies Moody Tidwel was the chief
coffee maker and was pronounced an eH-
pert. The evening was spent with many
interesting games ana "stunts' Of vnri-
GUS kinds were INDUCED in by the men.
women and children. The party returned
home about 1880 o'clock aud reported a
most delightful time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
CLAREAiORE.

Miss Josie Brooks OF Beggs Is In the city
visiting friends.
Miss Ethel Lane OF Chelsea spent Thurs
day evening In the city with friends.
Miss Ruth Crosby OF Chelsea spent
Monday In Claremore yislting friends.
Miss Marie Maybcrry returned Sunday
from attending summer school at Sthl-
water.
Miss Gertrude Tennyson OF Foyil spent
Saturday In Clarcmore shopping and visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ross. OF Busyhead,
were among the out town people in tho
city Saturday.
Misses Hope sutton and vietorins Fry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

New Telephone Directory goes to
press soon. Please arrange at once
for changes in your listings and ad-
vertising g--Advertisement
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
POP BOTTLES BARRED AT BALL
PARK WHEN TWO ARE INJURED
Earl J. Brown Held in $1,000 Bond, Accused of
Hurting Missile Through Crowd.

Pop bottles are barred in the
upper tier of the grandstand at
American League Park beginning
today. and soon will not be permit
ted within the park walls, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Clark Grifith. president of the
Washington Baseball Cluo, last
niSnt.
This action on the par. OF In"
park management came as a result
of two men being injured yesterday v
when one of the spectators hurle 1
a bottle through the grandssand
crowd.
The Inju-ed men were:
Edward Tim" Jordan, thirty
years old, of Clarendon. Va, an en-
ploye at the park, and James q.
Craig. twenty-five years old, 1135
Tenth street northwest, a spectator.
Both were treated by DIR. Edward
Larkin, park physician.
Earl J. Brown Arrested.
Earl Jennings Brown. twenty
four years old. 1900 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. was arrested by
Headquarters Detectives DarnaIl
and Springman on a charge of as
sault with dangerous weapon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Decree Soviet Rule
For German City
Workers Councils Elect
Body to Take Over
Government.

BERLIN, June 7.-Zwickau. CEN
ter of the textile industry. has de-
clared itself to be a Soviet repub-
lican city. After three days of un-
rest beginning with the Rathenau
demonstration, when a battle be-
tween workers and police resulted
in thirty casualties. the various
workers councils met and elected
an executive workers council,
which is running the city.
One of the first acts of the new
soviet was to reach a compromise
with the Saxon government. The
agreement covers four points
wherein the Saxons agree to recall
all the police sent from elsewhere.
The workers council and the func-
tionaries of the three Socialist par
ties took over the government. The
council organized a workingman's
police. All the workers will be
paid for their time during the strike
The Communists declare that
mob rule existed only for a short
time in which automobiles were
requisitioned. houses searched,
stores looted and brandy and wine
stolen everywhere. The labor
labor unions were restoring order
on Wednesday when a mob, at
tackled them. The workingmen's
militia dispersed The mob without
bloodshed.
Copyright. ls22)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Britain Will Attempt to
Extend Principles of
Washington Pact.
BOMBING WARFARE
HELD AS MENACE
Officials Admit France
Could Send 100 Planes
Against London.

LONDON, July IA promise that
Great Britain would attempt to ex-
tend the principle of the Washing
ton armament Limitation treaties to
aircraft-possibly resulting In an.
other conference similar to the
washington gathering-was ex-
tracted from government spokes-
men during debate in the house of
commons Friday.
This promise was made after
members graphically pictured the
dangers Of an invasion of England
by air. Especial emphasis was laid
on the fact that neither Germany
nor Russia are bound by the limita-
tion agreements signed at Washing
ton and this led to expression of the
hope that these two countries could
be included in all measures looking
to the restriction OF armaments.
Urges Aero Conference.
Before the war, there was a
naval scare" Col. Wedgwood said
during the debate. Now there Is
an air scare. The only way to stop
that is to have a convention simi-
lar to the Washington conference
which would deal with questions re-
lating to war in the air."
Col. Amry, parliamentary secre-
tary to the admiralty, then an
nounced that the government had
this very matter in mind.
The government certainly means
to endeavor to achieve this identi-
cal result by means of negotiation
and conference as soon as the other
powers are ready" Col. Amry said.
I'VE want to confirm it as an ex-
tension to what was achieved at
Washington"
Great Britain he emphasized, still
wishes to obtain complete abolition
of submarines IL possible and obtain
Limitation of both land and air ar
maments.
Point to French Menace.
Members also described a poten'
tial menace from France. expressing
the fear that she would not agre,
to an extension of the Washington
treaties to cover aircraft. II Eng
land sought to bomb Paris. II wa,
asserted, she could not send NOR,
than ten machines whereas France
could send hundred bombers
swooping down on London at any
time.
Herbert Asquith. former premier
suggested the establishment of 8
joint commission of inspection-such
as is enforced on Germany regard
ing disarmament-top prove that all
signatories to the Washington trea-
ties are carrying out the provisions
in a bona fide manner.
The measure before the house
would grant tho government the le-
gal powers necessary to carry ou
the provisions of the two naval trea.
ties and has no reference to the
question of ratifying the agree
ments.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
FOREST FIRESCOST
TWOLIVES;LOSSES
TOTAL $5,O0O,OOO
Rain Needed to Save Vast
Areas in Pacific
Northwest.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 7.-Great
forest fires, which already have
taken at least two lives and caused
damage estimated at 5000. 900. con-
tinue to spread in various parts or
the Pacific Northwest tonight
Lumber operators have ordered
cessation of all logging IT the
threatened areas and their men are
fighting the flames. but rain will be
nee dcd If the fires are to. be checked
A record dry spell has left the brush
and timber almost like finder.
Scores of homes, mills. cabiIs and
logging camps have been destroyed
and in Western Washington more
than 1000. 900 in timber has been
buried. Near Eatonville the flames
are especially threatening and the
largest tract of virgin Douglas rr
land in the country is in peril.
When the flames swept through
Merville. Vancouver Islard, a Dozen
homes were destroyed and two men
burned SC badly that they Gied soon
af:erward.
In oregon II is estimated that
fires have done more than $4,000. =
damage to timber. mills and rail-
road property. Railroad employees.
lumber men and government work
ers have combined in Tillamook
County to battle a blaze which is
sweeping all before it on a front of
twenty miles
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

CHICAGO. July 7.-Strikers
were foiled in attempt to burn
cars in Baltimore & Ohio yards
in Chicago. One car destroyed
found soaked with oil; others
similarly treated were saved by
prompt work of firemen and
police.
Five companies Illinois Ma
tional Guard held under arms,
ready to move to any point
where authorities cannot sup
press disorders.
National Guard companies or
dered to assemble at their arm
ories at Warrensburg and Boon
willie. Mo-, as precautionary
measure.
Governors of Iowa and Ala
bama decide yesterdays strike
disorders not serious enough to
warrant mobilization of troops.
but warn strikers of future
trouble.
Northwestern Railroad lays of
several trains. chiefly suburban.
Southern Railway unable to run
its New Orleans accommodation
train because of lack of firemen.
Governors Of Indiana, Kansas
and Missouri asked for troops
because OF growing disorders.
Federal injunctions granted
against strikers committing vio-
lent acts. at East St. LOUIS, ILL.,.
and Shreveport. Le,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Dublin Counts
65 Dead And
3O2 Wounded
Irregulars S till Hold
Buildings in GaIlDay
And Other Cities.

DUBLIN, July THE result of
the fighting between the National
forces and the Irregulars, which be-
gan with the storming of the Four
Courts building. was: Dead, IS;
wounded, 3O2; prisoners. 1000; and
actual property damage. $4,000. 600
Some 800 Irregulars have been
rounded up in the hills encircling
the city and the only remaining
material concentration of Irregu-
lars nearby is in Blossington, which
is surrounded and under attack.
1t is reported that Eamonn De
Valera is there. but this has not
been confirmed. and 1t is more log
ical that he went further south, via
motor.
The Nationals are progressing in
their attack at Abbeleix. and the 1r-
regulars have been driven from
Sligo. but they continue to hold
buildings in Galway, Tullamore aid
other cities.
Three ambushes of Nationals
have been reported from County
Down. in which seven were
wounded. but the troops captured
a number of men firing from bogs
and from behind stone fences.
Several hundred Irregulars from
other cities have gone into Water
ford, one of the few districts
where a majority of the voters
were against the treaty in the
election The IrreEulars there are
Communicating supplies for equip
ment and subsistence and this is
arousing the resentment of the
people.
Copyright 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Men Draw Women
In Human Lottery
London Bus Line Launches
Scheme for Arranging
Outings.

LONDON, July IA human lot
terry, in which every man holding a
ticket draws a female companion,
has been launched by a motor bus
concern, which is arranging out
ings called general post SERIALS
At an appointed hour a motor bus
containing twelve women passen-
gers proceeds to a certain spot on
the outskirts of London. A few
minutes later another motor bus
carrying a dozen men passengers
arrives.
The passengers then take seats,
each man with the woman holding
a ticket with a number correspond
ing to his own. The coaches then
proceed to a secret destination in
forest, where there are picnics,
dancing and other amusements.
"A woman chaperone will accom-
pany each party" the circulars as
sert
(CopyriRht 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
RAIL STRIKE DEVELOPMENTS
SHOW ACTS OF VIOLENCE
Attempts Made to Burn Cars in Chicago
Yards-Foiled by Firemen.

Hundreds of strikers report
ing back to shops for work.
Two thousand railroad mold
ers threaten to go on strike on
behalf OF the shop crafts.
Rioters at Burnside, Ill,
threaten to stage fresh out
breaks at the first opportunity.
John NJ. Kassell, beaten yes
terday at B. & o. shops in Chi
csgo. dying in the County Hos
pital.
Oficials Of various lines don
overalls and perform duties Of
strikers.
The Industrial Court OF KAN
sas swung into official action
today when warrants were is
sued for the arrest of the pres
ident and secretary of the To-
peka local of the Santa Fe shop
Crafts Union. Other striking
union officers would be arrested
soon, IL was said.
Theodore Haas, for eighteen
years an inspector on the Illi-
nois Central, whose house was
mobbed and partially destroyed
last night, quit today.
81 am quitting not because I
believe the railroad men will
gain anything by It but Il is
q case Of quit or be killed" he
explained.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Bond of $4,000 was asked for his
release.
According to the police, Jordan
tried to recover a foul ball batted
into the grandstand when the
crowd began to Jeer him and the
bottle was thrown. Detective Dar-
nall was seated near Brown and
asserts he saw the accused man
throw the bottle which, after strik-
ing Jordan & grazing blow, hit
Craig.
No More Bottles, Says GriY.
Bottled soft drinks will not be
sold in the upper tier of the grand
stand beginning today" said Presi-
dent Griffith. for the danger TO
spectators and players as we'll is
too, great. There are some who
permit themselves to become u1l-
reasonable during excitement and
IT Is persons of this sort who hurl
bottles. The most effective way
to stop this practice Is to stop the
sale Of soft drinks in bottles.
within the next two weeks ali
soft drinks sold in the park will
be carried in paper containers and
bottles of all kinds will be kept
within the confines of the park.
Yesterdays incident was unfortu-
nate and We mean to rec that the. Q
Is no recurrence of IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Crosby Blames Commission
For Crisis in Germany

PARIS. July THE crash of the
mark to a new level has brought
the spectre of German insolvency
with the consequent reparations
crisis a few DAYS closer.
Leading French bankers consider
the mark Is absolutely doomed. and
they expect an immediate stoppage
of cash reparations payments. the
crash of Germary's foreign trade
Gnd internal disturbances. The rep
arations commission. which allowed
German finances to get out of con-
troll. is waiting the return, from Ber-
lin of the guarantee commission.
Spectators throughout the world
who bought more than $1,000, ,OO0. 900
worth of marks, indirectly paying
the reparations up to date, are now
desperately throwing the holdings
or the market. driving the mark
down faster.
Oscar Crosby. former Assistant
Secretary of the United States
Treasury. returning from Berlin to-
day. said that the German political
leaders appeared to be shell-shocked
and they absolutely lacked meas
ures to save the situation.
The situation is so bad that the
allies themselves should refuse to
accept further cash reparations
now" said Mr.. Crosby.
Germany must have some sort of
currency. being a great trading
couEtry, and though less important,
Russia and Poland must have
strong currencies. Germany must
go through an industrial crisis re-
sulting in some disorder
Herr SHINES told me that the Ger
man manufacturers would weather
the panic. which many welcome in
the hope that the reparations may
be wiped out"
Mr.. Crosby stated that Germany
caDnot balance It's budget because
of the excess functionaries. He
holds the reparations commission
largely to blame for letting Ger
many destroy its currency to please
the exporters. The mark was SELL
ing at 524 for the dollar in Berlin
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
PREDICTS DEFEAT
OF COP. If TARIFF
MEASURE PASSES
La Toilette Points to 1910,
1912, IA, '16 and Re-
cent Overturns.
CLOTURE REJECTED
Five Republicans Join Demo
Gratis in Killing Debate
Limitation, 45-35.

In a sensational assault in the
Senate yesterday on the proposed
tariff protection of the cotton mill
barons." Senator La Toilette, OF
Wisconsin, predicted Republican de-
feat next November if the party
persists in passing the McCumber-
Fordney high tariff bill. as the
party was defeated by the Payne
Aldrich law in 1910.
Earlier in the day the Repub-
lican motion to limit debate on the
tariff bill was defeated As to 35,
Against the motion. which required
a two-thirds majority for adoption,
the Democrats voted solidly and
five Republicans-Rorah, Brande-
gee, La Toilette. Moses and Nor
ris-voted with them.
Cites "Robber Rates,
The robber rates of tariff in the
cotton schedule. the steel schedule,
the wool schedule, and other sched-
ules in this bill will not benefit
labor in the least. but will simply
enrich the great manufacturers by
billions, which they will be able
lic," said La Toilette
"If the elections of 1910, 1912
1914 and 1916 mean nothing to
them. then let the leaders look to
the Republican primaries held in
Indiana. in Iowa. in North Dakota
and other States within the last
few months. Powerful, indeed
must be the influences which can
bludgeon through this legislation
when the political leaders respon-
sible for it know it means defeat
of their party and the political
lives of most of the leaders re-
sponsible for this bill.
Warns of Defeat.
DO the gentlemen responsible
for this bill imagine the people
have forgotten? Do you think that
the people will calmly accept the
burdens in 1922 which they so de-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
AUTO KILLSCHILD;
3OTHERS INJURED
In DC. ACCIDENTS
Two -Year-Old Boy Runs in
Front of Car - Driver
Is Arrested.

A 2-year-old child was killed and
three other persons injured in Sc
ries of accidents in the District
yesterday.
Laughingly. Joseph Rinaldi, SOS
Irving street northwest, the child.
attempted to avoid his playmates
by running into the street near his
home
He ran into the path of a motor
truck driven by Samuel d. Miller.
colored, 20 years old, 1O11 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest. There was
a shrek. and the little body disap-
peared beneath the car. He was
pronounced dead when taken to
Garfield Hospital by Raymond Pad
gett, of Alexandria. who was riding
on the truck at the time.
The driver declared IL was nm
avoidable. as the child rushed d.
rectly in front of the machine.
making 1t impossible for him 10
prevent the accident.
Miller was arrested by the police
OF the Tenth precinct and is being
neld TO appear at the coroner's in.
quest which will be held at the Dis
trict morgue this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
struck by trolley car in front of
905 street northwest. Mrs. Parker
Crenshaw. 4s years old, IT4s Church
street northeast. was injured about
the face and hands. She was treat
ed at Garield Hospital.
Fred Pumphrey ,2 years old. of
Capitol Heights. Nd, had the tips
of two fingers on his right hand
severed when the automobile in
which he was riding was struck by
an auto operated by an. unidentified
negro, at Riggs and Bowen roads
northeast.
Richard A. Christmas, 1928 Con.
necticut avenue northwest, was cut
about the face and injured about the
back when the automobile in which
he was riding crashed into a trolley
car Of the Capital Traction Company
at Sixteenth and U streets north
west
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Open Warfare Between
Royalists and Reds
Feared in Berlin.
POLITICAL CRISIS
INVOLVES EUROPE
Britain More Anxious
About Germany Than
About Ireland.

LONDON. July 7.-Secret reports
OF the gravest character were re-
ceived by Downing Street from Ber-
lin today. 1t is stated that Ger
many is lowering on the brink of
financial disaster. which is almost
certain to entail the fall of the re-
publican government.
With the governments fall the
road will be left open for open cop-
fiict between royalists aiming at
the restoration of the monarchy
and extremists urging communism.
Copyright, 1922
LONDON. July THE critical In
ternal situation in Germany Is caus-
ing Premier Lloyd George more con-
Germ than anything else just now
even than the Irish trouble
1t is learned authoritatively thai
the British Premier fears Germany
is approaching a collapse. both po-
litically and economically, wnict
might lead to a political crisis thai
would involve the whole of Europe
The danger of Franco-Germar
complications is an especial source
of concern to the British govern.
ment. And the probability that Ger,
many will ask the allies for a sus-
pension of her July reparations pay
ment of 50.OO0O00 gold marks only
makes the situation worse. In fact
dispatches from Berlin say that 1t is
practically certain Germany will ask
for a moratorium on the approaching
IL syment.
Mark Drops to New Low.
The mark dropped to a new low
mark. going down to ~ for a cent
indicating the chaos of German cur
rency.
Reports of secret activity among
the pan-Germanists who are believed
to be preparing for a chance to over
throw the Wirth government are be-
ing followed closely. Any attempt
in Germany to displace the present
governments policies with an era OF
defiant par-Germanism undoubtedly
would be a cause of concern in al
allied quarters.
The serious situation on the conti-
nent was one of the chief subjects
discussed during the series of con-
ferences between Premier Lloyd
George and Foreign Minister Schan'
ger of Italy. it was learned officially
The Earl of Balfour. acting foreign
minister. participated in the fina
conference today.
ParIeys to BE Renewed.
Italo-British interests in the Med
iterranean. Africa and Asia Minor
were discussed with both sides dis.
PLAYING a desire for cooperation in
the interest of peace and reconstruc-
ton, an official communique stated
The conversations will be renewed
at an early date and meanwhile ex-
perts will conduct a technical ex-
animation Of many questions brought
up.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
ASSERTS GERMANS
VISITED DAUGHERTY

NEW YORK, July IA com.
mittee of German dye magnates
now in the United States with their
lawyers visited Attorney General
Daugherty's office in Washington
Immediately prior to President
Harding's first move toward Fore
ing the return of nearly 5000 Ger
man and drug patents by the
Chemical Foundation, Francis p
Garvan, president of the founda-
tion charged today.
The fact of the VISIT to Wash
ington was confirmed by A. C. Van
Diver. q lawyer here but he init.
mated that President Harding's
policy had been decided upon be-
fore the German delegation arrived
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
EDUCATORS AGAIN
ELECT CRABTREE

James William Crabtree, 1S04
Euclid street northwest, was re-
elected secretary of the National
Education Association at the ma
tional convention in Boston yes
terday. william Bowen. of Chi
cago. was made president of the
organization, while Miss Carl Or
mond Williams, of Memphis, retir-
ing president, and Miss C. S. Adair.
of Richmond, Va, were elected vice
presidents.
Mr.. Crabtree was FIRST elected
secretary of the association In
1917. Since that time he has con-
tinued as the active head of what
Is generally regarded as the most
influential educational organization
in the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
TO ACT
If MONDAY'SCOAL
CONFERENCE FAILS
Secretaries Hoover and
Davis Prepare Report
For Harding.
MINERS HOLD OUT
Government Plan May BE
Applied Through Depart
ment of Justice.
MINERS HOLD OUT

President Harding. returning
from Marion today. Will be con-
fronted with the apparent neces-
sity of personally Intervening &c
break the long deadlock between
bituminous and anthracite opera
tors and miners.
Secretaries Davis and Hoover
after sitting through conference'
Of the respective groups during tbs
last week. are now preparing 3
Joint report thereon TO be pre-
sented to the President.
It was stated on the highest au'
thority yesterday that the Presi'
dent will act Immediately IL mex
Mondays bituminous conference
fails to reach a settlement
Government Has Plan.
Despite the apparent hopeless
ness of the situation. Secretary
formed Senate leaders that thu
government has a plan which viii
definitely end the strike.
The conference between Attorney
General Daugherty and the Presi'
dent at Columbus. and the known
fact that the Department of Jus
tice here has been in constant
touch with both during their alb
sence. were taken as indications
that the governments strike plai
would be applied through this de
partment.
Sec. Davis Replaces Sec. Fall.
Secretary Davis has replaced Sec
retary Fall as the government't
representative at the anthracit'
conference This change occurre,
yesterday and is understood Il
have been made to give MIR. Davi
an opportunity to familiarize him
self with the nature of the dead
lock. With this Information Il
hand. he is expected to have hi
contribution to the joint repor
ready some time today.
Previous to meeting the anthra
cite disputants yesterday afternoon
Secretary Davis conferred with tn,
anthracite operators. He also con
ferred at length with Secretar!
Fall.