davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Harding Frelinghuysen's Guest.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Presi-
dent Harding will be the guest of
Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen at the
senator's summer home at Raritan,
N. j.. on Thursday of this week and
on Friday will motor to Princeton
university where he will attend the
unveiling OF statue commenorat-
Ing the battle of Princeton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

ana raw Spots.
No more shoe
tightness. n o
m o re limping
with pain o r
d r a W In 6 u p
y ur face in
agony. "TIZ" IL
magical. a C I 9
right off. "TIz"
draws out all
{ h o poisonous
o x u d a I l o n 8
which Dliff I'm
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
''NEED[EDENON'
!: /. \. !. new PARIS ].
menace !.
Monomaniacs Cause Terror
Among Women in Shop
,.ksI ping Crowds.

PARIS. Dec. 14.-"Needle demons
is the title given to the originators
Of the latest crime wave in>(Paris.
which police reports show has been
growing in intensity for the past
two weeks until now dozens OF won.
en- daily are being pinked with
poisoned needles by undentified
tnoKomaniacs. .,
- The terror began among the WON.
en- Christmas shoppers In the big
department stores. but the needle
jabbers are now operating In auto
busses, the subways and other places
where crowds congregate, and 1t
Is possible to inflict the injury and
escape without Identification.
the police are as much mysti-
fled as they were by last winters
epidem; Of dress and fur coat slash
ing. and so far no arrests have been
made. While the needle points are
believed, to. be poisoned. the effect
on the victims is not serious. the
women usually escaping with slight
swellings and muscular pains.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
ALL NATIONS BALL TO
FEATURE SMART CLOTHES

A ball of all nations to be held
tomorrow evening will be a crown.
ing 3 feature Of the bazaar and
fashion exhibit to be staged for
the benefit of the Woman's Uni.
,versal alliance in the lobby OF
wardman Park hotel today and to-
morrow. :.
Washinston's representative shops
will display the newest articles In
milady,s .wardrobe--gowns. hats
fnra. lingerie. jewelry--in a novel
manner. which promises to attract
those who. are seeking the latest in
vogue from New York and Paris.
Local exhibitors have shown
much enthusiasm in promoting the
affair a. 1t is the first opportunity
they have had to take part in sk
all.Washington style show.
One hundred and fifty debutantes
sub -debutantes and others Of the
younger society set. win take part
In q pageant typifying the forty
sevenN Ncountries. which will be. repre-
scented In the festivities -''-' =
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
CHANGE :IN||:p!EbT
(: ::. !. RULES WILL
] !. btA asked
Commission p Seek Relasa'
y ton Of interest Rates on
Foreign Oh,igations-

After. ,Sorthcom,nf negotiations
with Great Britain and other for
sign debtors. the American Debt
Funding Commission win ask Con-
'gfsss to authorize asrstaxstion of
RULES As to rates Of interest and
terms of payment, on Debts due
the United States. IT wss learned
officially today:
Preliminary discussions. with for
eign financial Representatives have
convinced members of the Amer,
lean commission that no/rigid rlflS
on rates OF interest or terms Of
payment should be retained in the
funding act because no forecast is
possible pf the .rstess Of interest
which wfi ,gcvsrn In; future years
on 'fatfcnat loans. 7
It vas said at the Treasury De.
.partment Z that, the American com.
rhissionerB believe they sf1ould be
enpowereds TO act Ain accordance
With !; conditions gsconfronting them
from time to time % they may be
able to reduce interest rates when
such reductions seam advisable.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
sTARf He4RlNos ON
1fsFt JOHNSON 4ofe PLAN

A new move to establish q direct
urinary eisctio1 for President was
made today when q Senate Judiciary
,pbcommittss opened heayings on
the constifntonai pmendment pro-
possd b esnktor J0hhscn tRepJ Of
c.H{hrnia -Ascg lss~ans
! J0hhs6n. who obtain aed sshe highest
number Of votes cast for President
in various state primaries two years
ago. proppeed to odd 9 twentieth
aInehdment to the constituttoR
which wousd give theG heopie The
right t6 vott direct for sHeeeident IN
the primary, but would retain the
electoral college system In the gem
eral elections. Il
The cs1sjnittee announced It would
oDhtippe hearipGa on. the measure
Nth Ae AndiQkS10 that some def
nit4 action would result. johnson
also propossd another amendment to
give Conyress tho rSgnt 10, enact a
Corrupt Practioes act.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
AARQIlGI ] .g!|!BGEs !
ss|FAah|ER5I
]. UNITE. I.
Calls for, Mors ce-operatiye
Marksfhgi ID Istter 70 As
al sociation Session,

American farmers, who are now
sxberiencing ehec Tsors Of agris
cdltural depression we're advised by
PIfsident Harding, ,tpday>to promote
cooperative marketing to the fullest
sAsnt as, measure of helping
themselves. .a
The President offered this advice
inIA letter. read, here today before
ths Council .6f Farmers cooperative
M&rketing Associations.
" know no single movement that
pr1misesr noree help, toward the
present srelieE ands the gpermanent
beftermept n of = agricultural condiT
tidns than this one,9, the President
said. Whoever has cared to read
mS srecent rhessagessoy the Congress.
win understand the; depth of my
evffythins spessabie TO help the
fayrner through his present era of
ii am anxious that the Govern.
m(nt do everything within reason
am sound procedures: and, am
stal more anxious that the farmers
shAll themselves cooperate to make
thgs Governments efforts douhly
efdSacious. In. the long run, Gov.
erhrsent did ic6nnot ,s be, made eff,
feeuve unless the farmers shall be
ort$ $nized aiid alive to their own
retponsibihty ITO establish and use
practical instruments for the dis.
trfbhtion of creditsYsand the as
sufance Of the-tnost economical
marketing methods. ~
eThis association stands precisely
tot the best, rnosesintehigent effort
tos establish such methods, and to
te4fh the farmer and his friends to
utntze them. Because I am con-
uteed Of this.~I eelJhat this meet,
int is of unusu4 importance ana
sidnificance, and 4 Wish you wodfd
coAyey this expression in the most
emphatic terms" .a.t= -. --..a
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Und fakef Calls Up
Morguie, lsTold
He's DeSd Z. !
By Uplvevsai essvsce.

CHICAGO, Dec. f4.--An under
ftsksr today haa tie surprise 81
his life TO- fra hfmsslf listed as.
dead. When Alois sSalamowicz.,
prominsnts ,mortician. called the
coroner hesfound that the offic-
III was preparing TO hold an
inq4sst over himM g:v.-l
when are you going to- hold
-.an:inquest over. Robert Smith,"
the man who was killed by gas
fumes from his auto" he sup
plemented. ~ Z
"We have no Robert Smith,"
corrected the coroner. "Our
. records show that Alois, Salam-J
ewics was killed; wen hold
an inquest over him right
away" -
"No you won't, you'll correct
the records corrected the under
taker, adding "that was the
closest ! .ever. came to. DEATH"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
MORTIMER j. LAWRENCE,
GEAvESs $604,725. ESTATE

p estate valued yat s$6Q4,725 was
lef by Mortimer =, Lawrence. of 2131
Wyoming avenue northwest. accord.
in& ,to/a petition for the probate of
tho will filed today by the Union
Trust Company executors Of the
eetAte. r2G5 ,sg~
The real estate includes the Cross.
M1H Hotelsat Alexandria Bay, valued
atS k61 900; the home in Wyoming
avtAue. assessed at $2S.335, and prop.
erfy At Cleveland. Ohio and Denver.
Co3Q., estimated at $500. Stocks.
bo4ds and otherspersopal effects are
valued at ,$505, 900.
Besides theo widow, Mrs. Carrie j.
LASrence.s There are two sons, Paul
.. Lawrence. of New York city, and
M4tcus j. Lawrence, and three grand.
choAren, residing in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
.A6rmcASlnELEoATE' SEES
KLJlN.Ae cARlxAL's WEAPON

LONb6N,y U3E 14.--rhe Amerf.
c4n dsletateS 10 sf5Sp Third 1nterna-
ticnAls n 1l6icuw. ~ PuH9AAH. aI.
legged IN . vapeecb <b4EsfS sfhak \or.
::s sssl H T. 's.''sss .ns
the Ku klpx, KlAn A '.instruments
IN thAif o1ShsfvS 4sAfi!e labor, Z
According t6 osccvs aitla latch
printed in the Daiiy Man tod4y,
at 2aSss aSslsr.'s e. ...:,sa Ssc,aFsa red
economic ,cfisie -, vehicle in their
campsign AQainst the workers, q .
Putnam aid that samd3i 6cmpers.
president u the American Federu,
tien Of Labor. had "estabiishsd
fs'ssssy nsssSs sly ss ss A S ssas gsSySS2 y
coaf1iet IN As1srica IN the future.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
FARM
! l[RED|TsIs
I SHOWN &
Senate Committee Is Told Most
Northwest Farmers Are
Bankrupt.

4 Ninety per. cent Of the farmers
of the Northwest are bankrupt, w,
~. Robinson, chairman Of the North.
I west Grain Growers Association,
told. sthe Senate Agricultural Com
,nittee today, Robinson declared the
fsovernment would have to extend
direct financial aid within a year or
the faIlners would he driven off
their farms by poverty F..
Both Robinson aud r. Fl. Frazier,
chairman of the North Dakota
State Republican Committee. recom'
smended passage of the, Norris. bill,
creating a 500, 900. 900 Federal cor.
poration for marketing farm prod
ucts.
istles Sounds Warning. -.
Frazier also declared farmers In
North Dakota were so poor they
no longer had knives and forks In
their homes He warned the COM
mittee> that the third party move;
ment- would be successful unless
farmers were Immediately assisted
by the Government. ~ .>,.'.,ra :
/, r"Tlousands and thousands OF orr
farmers are SO poverty stricken
fhey have no furniture in their
homes no tableware as knives and
forks, and few of the necessities OF
itfe.s Frazier added. I'VE contend
the Government has right and
should step into wipe out the mid
dleman's profit in marketing grain,
"If the farmer Of the West had
enough money to come to Washing.
ton this city wouldn't hold the crowd
which would come to demand. legis-
lative relief. Something will come
of this third party movement tnat
will be very disagreeable to the
present form Of Government unless
the men. in authority stop making
promises and begin to act" ~. ..'
1gs Want Cheap. Loans.
Robinson described the. activities
OF his cooperative association, de-
claring II had outstanding Jobiisa-
tions of about $8.00o.000, for SIX
months OF the. ysar.
"The interest on this sum Is, OF
course. ouG greatest expense. and
any action Thy. Congress to provide
cheaper loans would be.a a 6reat help
to the. farmer" RobinsnH said I'VE
feel our association has reduced the
middle mans profit from z to 3 cents
4 bushel and this was a saving Tor
producer and consumer"
Robinson also condemned officials
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. declaring they were ION the
inside boring out I'm an effort to
destroy the organ1zation.-
Z Eugene Meyer. managing director
of the War Finance Corporation,
appea red before the Senate Commit
tee on Banking and Currency. which
ID also considering farm legislation
to explain its loans to farmers.
Meyer declared the acute stage" of
agriculture depression had passed
hut stated there was. urgent need
OF remedial legislation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

WAR .DIRJ.PAl
!. '...Dls1lA'f,1AE !. I.
|. I. '.sssAYs!, s.. !.
"sertdom,' st csrNsany, Des to
sSFreich PslIcya Delays. I
Burton Asserts.

: America car. expect no earlys pay
npept Of foreigp war debts, while
Germany the key to the situation. is
held ina d stats sof cserfdom" by
unreasonable demands OF the French
and other allies, declared C9Agress'
man Theodore E.+fEhlrk k1ns mtmber
Of the American debt commission,
In q speech, Hast night, before the
Washinrton. Credit = Mems Associa.
tion. Burton recently returned
fresu ArsEAropeqn tour. He gave
a dark plcture, of Europe's finasai
and POLITICAL chaos and asserted thai
the Russian and Turkish situations
are inenacing.
burton. deerying pleas for debt
cancellation, said that. In the adjust.
ment Or those obligations, the United
policy .AS help many OF the debtors
get -, their feet again.
N Opposes Csncellatto1,
He did mot believe the time Of
payment of sthe. principal ON the
oblikntions should be fixed by any
hard and fast rule, nor did he be.
heve that rigid rule should be
laid down as to rates of interest.
He said. regarding Europe's present
commercial strife: ~
"For Europe the remedy Is not
cancellation Of debts to us, but in
the adoption of mere ratiopal fiscal
policies. abassment OF military ex'
penses. tg1a- 81
"If the debts should, be released
II. may well be questioned whether
other countries would not become
larger creditors than the United
States" 9t .rg.-- r. g., p
Burton said that the United
States. with only a fifteen years
supply Of spetroleNp< -raay In the
future fiAves 70 draw from the oil
stocks of. the countries largely under
the control Of the foreign debtors.
z Borrowed After War.
These facts should give US pause
In considering any proposition for
release Of loans made by the United
States to foreign countries" he said.
1T should be remembered that $2,.
SOC. 900 900 Of the $40. .000.60 900 Dor.
rowed from us, WIS borrowed after
the armistics.. and. not strictly for
war DurpO0eS."' ~ .s,s.
He declared It. would, be, good
policy for this Government to Sc
quester IN the United Staes Treas
ury< any bonds or other classes of
obliSat ations obtained from foreign
governments. He favored the idea
Of ,re.l0a ming. TO some OF the debtor
countries, under proper safeguards.
of 4 reasonable: part of the amounts
paid, for constructive p6fposes in
countries involved.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
THURSDAY, sDEcEMBER H. 1922

to ssoead-fioor porch, wwhence they
were rescued by Mafion Droet. sig
teen, and Howard Lager. NJ
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
HeRRIck ADDRESSES
~ SONS or REVOLUTION

samuel Herrick addressed the
Sons OF the American Revolution in
the Hotel Lafayette last night. He
outlined the work done by the Gov.
ernment in granting large acreage
80 former service men and its de,
velopmenf by the men.
ShAkespearian readings were
given by Charles II. f.Hanford. A
ladies' night will he held BY the
society. January .a1.l at Rauscber's,
when, the guests Eili tnciuds high
Government officials. 'T7
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
BOY Of NINE LOSES LIFE
ATTEMPTING TO SxvE DOC

PITTSBURGH. Dec. ll;-Johh Or
lowski. nine, ward Of the juvenile
codt. save his life yesterday when
he attempted to rescue his pet dog
from the burning farmhouse where
he and a number OF, other children
were boarded. =. Cecilia Drost, thir.
teen. another ward oftthe court, was
burned to death and eleven other
persons. six Of them small children,
were rescued with difficulty.
Raymond j. Brenckle. owner OF
the house. carried his two children
Jacob. three, and Anna May, five,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
FlEEs 70 FREEDOM"
Is, PARENTS DlsoWN HER

BOSTON. Dec. l%-Parents Of
Emily Draso. who disappeared from
her home recently. have disowned
her. saying they would not receive
her even II she wished to come back.
Following her sudden departure she
sent telegram to her parents giving
her lack OF freedom. at home" as
reason for leaving.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
LAST or BRITISH TROOPS
MARCH OUT OF DUBLIN

: DUBLIN. Dec. 1.-THE last of
the British troops in Dublin began
evacuating. the city today. They
marched out with bands playing
and colors flying.
Free State troops now hold all
the barracks. ''ss"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
8 New Cardinals

ROME, Dec. 14.-With Ceremonial
centuries old. the eichtrsrew rczr.
dipais created on Monday recsixed
the papai blessing todhy m a public
consistory. at the yadcansc Te,. :.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Pennsylvania Barely
Defeats State College

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Penn.
sylvania squeezed through to a
hard earned victory of to 6 over
State College on Franklin Field
this afternoon.
Swept on by the same spirit that
bowled over the ballicwacks of the
Navy. the University men pierced
the defense Of the upstate eleven
for a touchdown in the third peri.
cd and big Tex Hamer with a
boot, clear and true, drew a place.
ment goal for the point which ul-
timatelv threw the balance in the
Red and Blues favor.
Capt. Poss Miller, whose deeds OF
valor practically won the Navy
game, was the hero Of the day, to-
gether with Hamer. Miller scored
the Penn touchdown after receiving
n forward pass from McGraw on
States S-yard line.
Later in the same session. the up.
state aggregation marched more
than eighty yards for a touchdown,
Wilson taking the ball over on a
fifteen-yard forward pass. Mike
Palm then missed a goal In the
try for point and this gave the
University men the victory.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Harvard Falls Before
Browns Strong Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 49,
Harvard University's football team
received its second defeat of the sea
son today when it lost to Brown, 8
to 0. This made Harvard's second
consecutive defeat, that team having
lost to Princeton last Saturday.
A field goal by Adams from Har-
vards 15-yard line in the first min.
utes of play in the final period gave
the Providence team the margin with
which they won the game.
Harvard played all its first string
men I'M the game, with the exception
of Buell.. owen and Jenkins. The alb
sence Of these players made a great
defect in the playing of the Crimson
eleven and without them Harvard
could not stave off defeat.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

in rather impressive manner.
The event. which was fashioned for
two-year-olds, under claiming con-
ditions and at six furlongs, at
tracted a field of thirteen. Little
Hope had been installed the public
choice.
With the rise of The webbing.
Adventures was the first to show
in front with Poor Sport and Little
Hope rated off the pace. There
was little change in their relative
positions at the far bend.
In the last fifty yards the Co
burn miss outgamed the Evans
filly, earning the decision by half
length. Poor Sport, after being
taken up, came with a rush on the
outside but lost the place by a
head.
Another bulky field of youngsters
paraded for the second number, a
six and one-half furlong dash. styled
the advance purse. In all fourteen
accepted the issue.
The Nevada Stock Farms General
Thatcher, brown colt, by Sweep.
Polistena. was made the target for
a well.directed play by those who
break John T.. Madden's Best Love
was away winging with General
Thatcher and August Belmonts
Osprey next in line.
Best Love cracked under the
gruelling early pace and gave away
TO the challenges Of both General
Thatcher and Osprey. In the drive
Though the stretch Keogh let the
Nevada star down and at the end
he was going away from the Fair.
play colt. Vigil staged belated
rush and took down the small por'
tion of the purse.
When Il came known that q. l..
Biackfort's chestnut filly, Gentility
was 20 be n starter In the Oriole
purse there was n general stampede
of horsennen to secretary McLen.
mans offic. ~ tho fourteen that
had ben NAMED overnight 10 start
eConfiEusd ~ Paes .. This section
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
How Big Grid Battles
Were Determined
Yesterday
GEORGETOWN, Is; Ppcknell, :.

Georgetown, J9; "Bucknell, I.
. V: MI, 40; George Washing
ton, o.
Catholic T., 21; New York City
College q.
Maryland. 3; Johns Hopkins, o.
Syracuse. IA, Colgate, :.
Princeton. 3; Yale, 3.
Penn. {: Penn State. 6.
Pittsburgh, 10; Washington and
jefferson. ..
Michigan, 13: Wisconsin, 6,
Allegheny. SO; Alfred, z.
Reserve, 10: Kenyon. 10.
Rhode Island, II; Connecticut Ag.
gies. z.
Dartmouth. 2S: Columbia, Z.
Rutgers, 81: New York u, o.
Kentucky, 6; Alabama, 0.
Auburn, 6; Centre. 0.
Georgia. 0; Vanderbilt, 12.
Ohio Wesleyan. 65; Case, 0.
st. Ignatius. a.: Defiance, o.
Tennessee, IS: Sewanee, I.
Tulane, 6; Florida, 81.
Hobart, IA; Clarkson, l3.
Holy Cross, 2S: Fordham, 0.
Thiel. AZ; Juanita. o.
Akron. 25; Hiram, 0.
West Virginia, 13; Virginia. 0.
bOSlOIl ,OlltEt. lO' NdillSuS' =
Muhlenberg, II; Swarthmore, 10.
Chicago, 3; Illinois, o.
Rensselaer,. II; Stevens, -.
Notre Dame, 81; Butler, 3.
Army, 80; Bates, o.
Iowa, 10; Ohio State. Q.
Northwestern. SO: Monmouth, IA.
Georgia Tech. Il; North Carolina
State, 0.
Kansas, 80; Colorado. 6.
Oberlin. 13; Miami. o.
Muskingum, 6; Marshall. 0.
st. Xavier, 90: Franklin, 0.
Ohio University, 90; Otterbein, 0.
Wooster. 19; Mt. Union, 3.
Central College of Oklahoma, IA;
Ames, 13.
DePauw. "a; Hanover, 0.
Williams, "a; Amherst, 0.
Lawrence, 3; Hamlin, 0.
Marquette, 6: University OF De-
troit, 3.
Elgin, 10: Ansonia. 6.
Texas, 32: Oklahoma. Z.
Colorado Aggies., 49,; Colorado, 0.
Denver u, 90; Colorado College, ID.
Northwestern, Sc; Monmouth, IA.
Coe, 13; Cornell. College, Z.
st. Louis Il. II; South Dakota, o..
Missouri, 81: Washington u, o.
Texas A. and M. "a; Rice, 0.
Nebraska, 81: Kansas Aggies. 0.
Baylor. 10; Oklahoma A. and M, 0.
Oregon. 10; Oregon Aggies, 0.
California. 81: Nevada, 13.
Southern California, IA: Idaho, Q.
Washington, IL; Stanford, 8.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Liberty Club Starts
Basketball Work

The Liberty Club will hold a
special meeting Tuesday at p. m.
mt Pop Kremb's home, all n
street northwest. Immediately after
the meeting the club will go to the
Epiphany gym on q street to stage
n practice game with the Epiphany
Jr. quint.
Thursday night Coach Sam Solo
mon wants these boys TO report
NJ the ingram gym. Tenth and
Massachusetts, avenue northeast st
Z O'Clock sharp for their first
game of ID essson: Kremb. How.
dersheIi. &4e.. Rei,er. Neuman.
Mason. Gi>~-cock. Duke and ~
naonds
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Substitutions--Waspi pington and Jeffer-
Futhey, Berreshen for Crook. Crook for
Spillers. Aiken for Kopf, Oitz for Per.
kins Pitt: Jordan for Sauerr Fredette
for Gourley, pohren for Anderson. Cwoa-
den for williams. Frank for simpson.
seideison for CLARK johnson for Hewett,
Evans for FlsnaGan. Honsartner for
saeks Miller for seidei.on. Ashba ush for
povrer ncvs~r for Minterburn. Hartnett
pef~rrexlCari a Rel epsinrft~ts
rrnpir~-~1 W Murphr Brswn Lls~s-
nan-t q meffeff Prtnrstoa