davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
LEGI0N'S ACTION
HOTLY CRITICIZED
Frenchman, Just Back in
Paris, Says American
Legion Is Dying
~ fnl,rnstlonal News suyies.

PARIS, Nov iA.--Dr slgmuud
Gros, commander of the department
Of continental Europe Of the Amer
ican Legion who has just arrived
home from New Orleans, whore he
attended tho legion convention, had
words ~ harsh criticism today Tor
both tho legion ana American pro.
hlhiuon.
1na repott TO the Paris post OF the
American Legion, Doctor Gros said.
The American Legion Is dying.
Mob rule governs tho national con-
ventions. The New Orleans streets
were under mob rule during the CON
vcntlon there. shop windows wcIo
broken, furniture and bedding woro
thrown from the hotel windows Into
the streets ana drunkenness was
prevalent whisky seemed easy 90
procure.
The lohbioa of the hotels wore 30
crowded with dice gnmcs one could
scarcely pass through them The
American Lrglou has commercial
ized patriotism. II can be saved only
BY facing these problems squarely'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An Instructive book has been published
by DT a. g. MtCleHry. the noted rectal
specialist ~ Kunsap cry. This book tells
how suffsrers from PILES can be quickly
aud easily cured without the use Of knife,
scissors, hot" iron. electricity or any
other cutting or burning method without
confinement to bed and no hospital bills
10 pay The method has been success
Tor twenty three years and IN more Tran
sir thousand eases The book II sent post
paid Tee 10 persons afflicted with piles or
other rectal troubles who clip this item
and mail y with name and address 10 Df
McCleary. 800 parkview. Kansas city. Mo
--AdVeftiaement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

ny thv Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. IL. The cabinet
OF Chancellor Wlrth resigned tonight
after tho united socialists had voted
not TO participate In coalition min
istry, which Included members OF
the German peoples party,
DIR. Joseph Wirth has been
chancellor OF Germany since May
10, 1921, when he took the head OF
tho government on tho resignation
OF konstantln Fehrenbach. The
Wirth cabinet rendered its resigna-
ton on October 20. 1921 but was re-
formed with a new personnel.
headed by Wirth. two days later.
For something Doctor Wirth faced
troublous times owing TO his
ministrys program with regard to
reparatlons, the stabillzatlon OF the
mark and the general economic and
internal and external questions, TO
which the opposition parties In the
reichstag objected.
A reorganization OF the cabinet
had boen In contemplation for
several weeks but the stumblln.
block was encountered In obtaining
working arrangement between the
socialist and the peoples party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
MECHANICAL MAN
DRIVES AIRPlANE
BUILT BY ARMY

coNriNuED FROM PAoE ONE
ana longitudinal variations In night
and the other to maintain n true dl-
rCctlon
Function. Like Human Nerves.
"Thcse zyroscopce are electrically
driven from a generator gearcd to
the nlrplane engine and run continu-
ously during tho fllRht. The sense
" direction whether n he vertical.
horizontal or fore and aft, II taken
from It's respective unit ana trans
mitted by means OF leakage ports In
the pneumatic system which In turn
control relay waves delivering n sue
ton 10 the power pneumatlcr. These
relay valves and tubes controlling
thls supply OF powers correspond to
the nerves OF the human body. Tho
power pneumatlcs are directly con-
nected 10 the control surfaces OF the
airplane and the engine vacuum Is
sustained by a pump gear driven
from the alrplane engine"
There" the statement added, we
have the three functions OF the pilot:
the horoscopes. functioning as the
brain: the relay valves and tubes as
tho nerves, and the power pneu-
matlcs as the muscles"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Claim II Accident.
THE "M0THER OF MEDICINE"

Isis. the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the Mother Of
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, CEN
turtles before Christ. women were
skilled In medicine. They knew the
great value OF medicinal plants.
Hippocrates. the Father OF Medi-
cine" many centuries later. knew
less OF the merit OF vegetable drugs
than did the women OF apcient times.
Lydia u, Pinkham.. nearly fifty
years ago, gave TO women her Vege-
table Compound. now KIN )wn every
whore as Lydia II, Pinkham's VeRe-
table Compound. This Is a woman's
medicine for woman's ailments, pre-
pared from medicinal plants.
Vcrtlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
JOE CARSON COMMANDER
EXPLAINS EI.IlOR IN VIEW

No snch conditions existed during
the national American Legion con-
ventlon nj Now Orleans az are pie
tured by the French veteran, wac
the emphatic statement yesterday of
Ava j. Niles, commander Ot Joe
Carson post, who attended the com
vention together with $50 legion and
auxiliary membcts from Tulsa and
nearby citiee, Niles could account
for the charges only on the basis
that the foreigner was unaccusto omed
20 the American style conventions
and the American manner OF cele-
bratinH and exhibiting enthusiasm.
Traced 20 Ifoodlums.
Every large gathering has its iso-
lated cases Of misconduct but the
legion convention was unusually free
from such" Niles said. "lmposters
OF course take advantage OF such
an occasion and OF tho great crowds
20 pose as former service men and TO
ply their trades. An Investigation
conducted by the government and
Kansas city police following the ma
tlonel legion convention In that city
in 1871 traced practically eyery In
divldual case OF misconduct to hood.
lums. gamblers and thugs who had
never worn an army uniform, With
Dnt very ltW tAtfDNlbIhi NHt htntFl@
can soldier is Il gentleman.
The boys gathered at New Orleans
were termed the flower OF American
youth In 1917 and they hail from
communities like our own ana sIml-
lar home surroundings. Possibly our
French friend did not realize that
they were on their annual vacations
In many instances and naturally
more festive than In everyday bnsl-
ness life"
Furthermore. the legion Is not dy-
Ing hut In on a stronger basis today
than ever before, Niles declared.
having passed through its formula
tive period, II will continue 10 grow
and will rapidly become more and
more the representative body of for.
NOR service men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Stop ScaIy Itching Skin

SULFO-LANUM, an antiseptic oint-
ment, gives quick relief. Why be
uiserabl. when the application Of this soothing
ard healing ointment will bring prompt reief2
EczeuA. Itch Blotehes and irritation soon dssp-
pear. Sold by your drnggiat or sent by mail for 10
ets. Elmer 4 Amend. 2Os Third Ave. New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
FILE NO CHARGES
IN SHOOTING CASE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
didn't want the girl prosecuted and
then later declared that he did II
himself.
Claim II Accident.
At the hospital he told the physl-
clans and nurses that II was an accl-
dent and that he didn't want the
girl arrested. Wallace has been un-
able 10 question the injured man at
the hospital and intimated yesterday
that he believed that Greenwood
would not throw any Hight on the
affair when he was able TO talk.
should Greenwood fail 10 recover.
and physlcians at the hospital hold
very little hope for his recovery,
without laying blame on the girl. the
matter will never find It's way TO
tho trial court. II WAS Indicated by
the county prosecutors office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
NATION EXPECTS
GRAIN, CREDITS,
FROM UNCLE SAM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tho continued decline OF German
money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

President Ebert. last Friday
authorized the chancellor 10 enter
into immediate negotiations with
the leaders OF the various parties In
the reichstag with the. purpose Of
innngurntinL sieps for the early re
organization Of the cabinet. The
action ~ the president was In ac-
cordance with Doctor Wirth's de-
sire to extend the basis of his
coalition ministry, with a View TO In.
creasing its parliamentary prestige.
The authorization had been deferred
until the reparstions commission
had concluded It's Inquiry into the
German situation In Berlin las,
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

tory attitude 81 Constantinople and
that the situation appeared to he
easier. The British mixed courts
and the international ianitary com
mission now are allowed 20 function
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
ny m. Associated Press.

Hy IN. Atsoclated Press.
BERLIN, Nov 1.-THE German
note 10 the reparn lions commission,
made public here today, contends
that final stabllizatlon OF the mark
can only be possible after the re-
p1ratlons question has been dcNnite-
" settled 10 accordance with Ger
mpnys capacity 10 pay
since Germany cannot await such
a final settlement, she proposes q
provisional one. but. even to achieve
this. foreign assistance must be
forthcoming The relchsbank ia De
clarcd 60 be I'm readiness 10 place
100000 600 sold marks At the dis
posll Of the govern ment Tor the pur.
pose ~ stabiliZatlon
The project. II IL set forth, de.
pends upon the following conditions
First, Germany must be freed for
three or four years from all pay.
ments In cash or In Kind under the
treaty of Versailles, although sh'
viii continue TO make deliveries IN
kind tor the devastated areas 40 Tar
as these do not entail any increase
In her floating debt.
Second, Germany considers ehe
should receive n minimum Of 500.
100000 gold marks from foreign
| banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16

This photo of Britain's titular head, for which he especially pos ed, was taken at the Priyy Coun- cil at Buckingham Palace, follow ing the signing of the Anglo-Irish agreement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
FRENCH MURDERER MAY HAVE EMPLOYED AS SPIES WOMEN
 CONVICTED OF HAVING SLAIN

FARES Jan 16.-The idea that Henri D. Landru may have been a master spy who employed as his agents the 10 women he is convicted cf murdering, has been advanced by Henri Javal, a member of the Paris bar 3
 This suggestion is advanced in an effort to account for the fact that no direct evidence of the murders WIS brought out at Landru's trial. The absence of this evidence has caused feeling of uncertainty by most Parisiens in regard to this mys terious case and numerous attempts have been made to solve the mystery on some other basis than murder.
 Developing his theory, Maitre Ja val says:
 Eleven persons, 10 fiancees and the son of one of them, have disap- reared. Llndru alone knows what has become of them. and he says nothing. By his silence he puts his that the truth were it known, would be as fatal for him. But the whole affair takes on another complexion
 if we imagine. for the sake of argu- ment that his victims were his ac- cOmrlices in crime, and that crime espionage.
 Let us suppose" he continues "that during the war Landru was a German spy-recruiting agent. He prefers to work through women. At once this explains his meetings, sometimes five in the same day, with hundreds of women, of whom he chooses only a few, and those few without friends or relatives who might be surprised at their long ab- sence. He takes lonely villa as far from other habtations as pos sible where he can receive them. pcrs for them, keeping their own and sends them forth on their mis- sions of treason. Arrested, Landru says nothing, and his "victims' nat urally do not break the silence.
 "Can you imagine by any other nVpOtneSlS, Mdilfc JdFdl CollCiuueS' "why so careful, calculating crim- inal as Landru should burn the bodies of his victims with great difficulty and yet neglect to throw into the all-consuming flames such damaging evidence as their identity papers?
 And does not this theory explain why he should keep such an incrim mating document as the diary, in which reference to his victims is made by initials other than their own? He needed their identity pa pers and the entries in his diary to show to those who employed him as 4 recruiter of spies,'-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
BEARS TO OPEN
 CREW WORK FOR
 SEATTLE MATCH

BERkELEY. Cal. Jan. 13.-Work on the rowing machine will be start ed next week by members of the crew squad of the University of California, Coach Hen Wallis has an noiinced. The men will have their rtst practice on the water early in February.
 Dan McMillan, tackle on the Cali feraia football team, is crew cap taln, California's big race this year viii be against the University of Washington on Lake Washington at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Site Is Purchased ,
 For Elks' Memorial

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Nine hundred thousand members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks have leen -hoHned by. the national memo rial commission of the order that the sits for the .$3.o00.0O0 memorial to thdr war dead has been selected and pads for. The site is on Lake Shore Drive near Lincoln Park.
 The memorial will house chapel wlth the names of 10000 Elks in the World War and the 1000 dead en- gravsd in bronze around the walls. The building will house the executive
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
French Professor to
 Modest to Take Honor

PARIS, Jan. 1e.-Professor Branly who is regarded by France as the father Of wireless telegraphy because his coherer made the use of Herzian waves practicable. has declined an offer of 10000 francs made by the Chamber of Deputies. This sum was voted toward the upkeep of Branly's laboratory and to aid his researches as the professors financial position was considered anything but easy.
 Professor Branly. wrote: "T can. not put myself in the same rank as Pasteur and Lamartine, who wdxe. with every justice. objects of the same high favor. They are too grea. names for me to be compared with them
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16

To Public The above article appeared in soes Weekly last Saturday and the manager or the COL the public resident musicians instead Of musicians the States.
 Dyea reached Dawson the spring of 1897 At that time only always handled large business banks Who this country pros the who Alaska in the early days The best bu and the best of all trade into the country ana made it prosperous.
 country to control what would haIpon We used to have nearly hundred thousand thousand Whats happened to the e They ambitious they back the States to get get more ezperenee for they stayed too long in ns more valuable there than in Alaska
 The running under sl 500 @ to in this business large scale the same as we had 5oooo 10 ooo population We naye neen s and uptcde Even when lost kept doors open ana while but three months to the States to pek wants brought families found houses for them to rent and stores for them to trade with They are trying settle down and make 8 living in Juneau '' '*fe
 The brought the musicians to Juneau to play Tn the knowing that the people of Juneau would doing The hereto stay profession side line
 MT Drake Coseums Orchestra, is old timer in Alaska, haYns the people of Juneau in theatre for house parties dances
 W" notice the people are well pleased with the mnsics Livery day receive congratulations on the music at ne
 o2ng that the public of Juneau will keep having the same pros porous telling oldtimer who signed the article in Srors much Why doesnt ne not
 Truly
 .. w D. I afraid sign my to the article write t EsA
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Julia (. Emery Dies
 At Scarsdale in N. Y,

SCARSDALE. N. Y. Jan. 16.-Miss Julia c. Emery. for 40 years secre- tary of the women's auxiliary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, is dead here She had retired from secretarial work in 1916 because of ill health
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Financial Situation oi
 Europe Wanted by Senate

WASHINGTON. Jan 16 The Senate has adopted resolution call ing on the State Department to sup ply what information 1t has on the Financial affairs of European govern ments. Data is especially wanted on their expenditures for military purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
AS TO MUSICIANS

q wish inquire if the majority of the people of Jrneau really sanction boycotting resident musicians those who make their homes here the year 'round spend their money here and bona ide parts of our local populace-and the employing instead of itiner who may be here short time and then move other fields Juneau is well supplied with home aen in the line of music but at present that talent s being passed up the imported article. It is imposition that does reflect credit of our town. ''OLDTIMER'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Confesses Murdering - :,
 } With Axe; Worries

CHARLESTON. Ill.,, Jan. 16.-B. F. Monroney today confessed he kill ed his wife. son and daughter with an axe because of financial worries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Krylenko Will Head
 Russ Secret Service

RIGA, Jan. 16.-Ensign Nikolai Vassilovitch Krylenko, soldier, sailor and lawyer, who commanded the Rus sian Red army immediately after the revolution in November, 1917, has been appointed president of the sn- preme revolution, tribunal of Russia, which is to take over most of the secret service organization in Soviet Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16
Government of South Ireland
 G;iver People

DUaL'S Jan. IS-Dublin Castle .thorlties today turned over to the "rcvisiohal government all Southern ireland government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16

The want ad columns are one of the most important features of a Through them you may secure that job you are looking for,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16

Have you made through the classi ted ads. a determined effort to find the home or the position best suited to your needs, and qualifications? S
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16

permanent editorial offices for the Elks' in 2 zine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-16

The want ads of every newspaper can be filled through a careful study and use of the classified ads.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28
MUSIC AND ART CLUB MEETS

The Music and Art Study Club
held its regular monthly meet
ing Wednesday, July Goth, at the
home Of Miss Lula Needs.
After the transaction of rou-
tine business and a report on the
Spokane meeting Of the State
Federation by Mrs. Smock, ex-
cellent papers were given on the
subjects Of "The Troubadors" by
Mrs. Weiss and on "Thc Early
Oratorio" by Mrs. Martin Tjoms-
land.
At this meeting the Club had
the great pleasure of welcoming
as a new member Mrs. Wallace
Beall, and added to this, that Of
having as guest Miss koonz, city
librarian Of Chehalis, who for
many years has been active in
Federated Club work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28
LARGE INCREASE IN
power development

Washington, D. C.-There is more
waterpower development under way
at the present time than at any pre-
vious period in the nations history,
the federal power commission report.
ed in reviewing the results of its two
years of administration under the
water power act.
Applications for development to-
tailed 321 and involved approximately
100000 horsepower or more than
twice the existing water power in
stallation of the country.
In the last year they aggregated
100000 horsepower of proposed in
stallation. Up to June 30 last, the
report said, the commission had au-
thorized total of sixty preliminary
or survey permits and forty-nine H.
censes, eighteen Of the latter for trans
mission lines, the permits involving
an estimated installation Of 2,3S6, 900
horsepower.
For this reason, also, the report
said, the commission has been fore
ed to omit altogether the performance
of important duties" this being parti-
cularly true of valuations, OF which, it
was said, cases involving approx
mately s10O,OOO,OOO are now awaiting
action"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28
Henery Winery succumbs

Henry Winery, former
Vashon High Sschool student
and one of the brightest young
lads that ever lived on the island
succumbed from tuberculosis at a
Colorado Springs sanitarim
whittier he had been taken for
treatment. Death called him
last Friday, July 21st. at the age
of eighteen years.. The funeral
services were conducted last
Monday at Grinnell, Iowa, where
his body was laid to rest. The
Winery family were old time
residents of the island and, were
among our most respected and be.
loved inhabitants. Everyone who
knew Henry speak of him in
words of dearest praise and it
seems sad that a young life, just
opening into manhood, should be
cut off. but the loved ones will be
comforted in knowing that all
lives are in the hands of One de,
fined:
"Too wise to err, too good to
be unkind."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28
BURTON GIRL SCOUTS

The Burton Troop of Cir
Scouts at Camp Minter write as
follows:
Monday morning, the oath
our grand wish to go to oul
camp, the camp Of all camps, was
realized. One of our troop, may,
be little more eager than the
rest, was wondering on Quarter,
master Beach at $50 waiting fol
the CLIO boat. 'On time must be
her motto. Some of our troop
joined us at Burton and the rest
who had gone a day in advance,
joined us at Tacoma.
"We were all at Foss Landing
at $50. Troops from other towns
were coming in, at 1890 the
whistle blew and we launched
forth. Our troop was assigned
quarters in the open part Of the
boat where the sun shone nice and
warm. 1t WIS not long before
most of us were asleep. At II 80
we opened our lunches and when
we had them nearly all eaten we
were given orders to put them
away till u Is.
ct was a little after one when
Miss Tucker pointed out to us
where Camp Minter was. Soon
we spied ia beautiful spot on
Henderson Bay, with a large dor
mitory and a dining hall near by.
the long beach and the large
beautiful spreading trees.
"When we landed there We're
wild yells and hugs and kisses.
"The first thing we had to do
was to walk fourth of a mile to
camp. Beds were assigned us and
we were soon ready and glad too
when the whistle blew for rest
hour. 5 p. m. was swimming
hour. Our instructor is Miss
Clark. She is loved by every one
in camp. The water was greatly
enjoyed, for it was not as cold
as we were used to.
"The retreat whistle sounded
at 6 and we all hurried into line
Supper came next and we were SO
hungry, food was plentiful, and,
Oh so good.
eve played ball until $50
when it is bed time"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-28
1922 WHEAT CROP IS GOOD
Slight Increase Over 1921 Reported in
Government Figures.

Washington, d. C.-The estimated
1922 wheat harvest for all countries
for which figures are available shows
a slight increase over production for
the same countries in 1921.
Department of agriculture statis-
tics just issued show these countries
crops Of wheat will aggregate about
2,753,3S6,O00 bushels this year, com
pared with 2,724,506,0O0 bushels last
year, and with five-year average
ending with 1913 of 2557,577 900
bushels. Russia was not included in
the estimates. Wheat acreage for the
countries for which statistics are avail.
able is about 1871, 100000 acres, which
shows a general decrease compared
with 1921.