davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
SOVIET STRICTLY
GUARD TREASURE
Only Small Part Of the
Russian Art Jewels
Were Destroyed

pETROGRAD. Sept. 7s.--Tho
Hermitage. one OF the greatest art
galleries In tho world. exists today
IN all It's prc-war magnlficence as
visible rcfutation not only OF
rumors that Russla's finest paint
ings had been destroyed or stolen
during tho revolution, but OF those
advcnturcrs who occasionally have
peddlcs In New York and Paris sup
posodly original paintings from lis
collections
small groups OF school children,
pitotcd through the galleries by
tonChors "a few art students. oc-
.caslonnnl proletnrian enthusiasts, ana
now and then foreigner who strays
into potroErad arc about the only
visitors TO tho galleries, and they
seem lost in It's spacious rooms. But
tho great paintings still are on the
splendid walls: the rare porcelainA
and Greek vases OF priceless an
t'quity are still In thHir glass cab
inets, the marble statues brought
from the ends Of tho earth still stand
ON their podostals, tho unrlvalled
colleetiona or old coins, Egyptian
soarahs and countless other art oh
jcCts are stlll In their carefully num-
bered trays, and the mummles still
lie in their sarcophngl. grim and
grlnninE despite the latest rovolu-
ton that has passed over their
heads.
The Winter palace. adjoining the
Hermitage, Htill bea.s marks OF the
Smelling and machine cunning It sut
fcred during the early days of tho
boishcvik coup d'etat, but the build
ing housing the valuable art collec-
tlons has been spared even these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
KAISER CAREFUL
IN PICKING MAN
FOR CHANCELLOR
CONTINUED FRoM rAan oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
reflected deeply on lie sBd human
itv and which were evidence OF n
maturity and wisdom grounded on
experience.
Eomething happened during the
first period Of Hohonlohes regime
as chancellor which throws an in
tcrcFtlng light upon the relations
between France and Russia. linv-
Ing, nt the timo Of the fraternlza-
tlon between Russia and France, re-
cclvcd reliable information from the
general starr aA well As from our
embassy AT Paris to the effect that
France contemplated withdrawing a
portion OF her troops from Algeria,
in order to shin them 10 southern
France either against Italy or
against Alsace.. | appriscd Gar
Nicholas II OF this news, adding the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

speechless, then. struggling his
shoulders, he remarked. "Oh, la
guerre, II ne faut pas meme pen.
SER" (Oh, war. one must not even
think about IT, The officer had
merely expressed the general opin-
ion Of the Russian intelilgentsla and
social circles. As far back as my
first visit to St. Petersburg. In the
early sos, a grand duchess said TO
mo al dinner, quite calmly: Here
We cit all the time on volcano. We
expect the revolution any dayl The
Slavs are not faithful, they are not
at all monarchical, all of them are
republicans at heart, they disguiso
their sentlments, and they lie, every
one OF them, all the time"
Three important events, related 70
foreign politics, came within the
period OF Prince Hoheplohe's incum-
bency OF the chancellorshlp; The
opening, IN 1895, OF the Emperor
william Canal North sea Baltic
IcanaD. begun under Emperor VIII
liam the Great, to which squadrons
Ior individual ships representing
countries all over the world were
Invited. the annexation. In 1897, OF
| lTsing-tao. and, third, the much-d dis
cuEBed Kruger dispatch.
The seizure OF Tsing-tao.
Prince Hohenloho played an espe-
lcIally important role In the annexe-
ton or Tslng-tnO, He. too, was OF
| the opinion that Germany needed
some coalinR stations for her ships
ana that tho demands OF CONNER
cial elements that the opportunity
for opening up China TO interna-
Itlonal trade be not allowed 10 pass
were justified II was resolved that.
under unlmpa!red Chlnese SOW
lereignty and after payment OF the
| Tikin toctroi or Internal revenue
ItaX), a trading port, with a marine
coaling station as protection. was to
be founded, wherein II was conte
plated 10 allow China to cooperate
to the utmost possible extent.
The station was to serve tho ends
OF commerce, before all else, the
military measures being limited
solely TO the protection of the trad
ing center as Il Developed. they did
not constitute an end In themselves
or basis for further military en-
terprlses.
Already several places had been
considerod, but these had proved.
Iupon more careful investigation, to
/ be untitled, mostly because they
| had either bad connections or none
at all with the interior regions, were
not promising from a commercial
political standpoint. or were encum-
bered by privileges already granted
to other foreign countries. Finally
liz was agreed-becsuse OF the re
Iports of Admiral Tlrpltz. who was.
/ at that time, chief Of the East Aslatic
Icruiser squadron. and because ot the
loplnion OF the geographical expert,
| Freiherr Won Richthvi.n, who. hav-
Ing been questioned on the subject.
had drawn a most promising picture
Nestle Lanoll wave. Tulsa Beauty
shop. Usage 907S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

marks ~ battle. Its exterior walls
nre red and smooth. the 10 gigantic
AtlAntss In Finnish marble huge.
naked Herculii 20 feet tall and each
carved from single block or gran
ite-hold Up its pOrtico in lieu OF
pillars and are as smooth and Rllst-
cnlug az the day they were plncod
there IA 1859. although the square
that fronts them has been the scene
% much hard fighting.
Immediately after the bolshoyiki
won control. special guards were
placed about tho Hermitage ana n
was saved from ioDtiug. The al
ready priceless collections are be-
luK augmented today by the most
valuable of tho objects of art con-
flacatcd by the government from
private persons during the early
days % the revolution.
Ia paintings tho Hermitage ranRs
with the Louvre iu Paris ana the
famous galleries NJ Spain ard Italy.
Tho Dutch ana Flemish pictures are
more numerous ana more valuable
than nro the collections Ia Holland
or Belgium.
In an thorc are more than two
thousand paintings. each Of which is
worth small fortune, nud there arc
besides 100000 engrayinRs ana l2.-
600 drawings. each 90 valuable that
1t merits careful proservation for
pustority
Most of potroBrad's other famous
art galleries and museums, which
also are again being opened To- the
public. prove, Ike the Hermitage,
TO be intact. The same is true oi
Moscow and other principal Rus
Sian cities, where the soviet gov
orument. Hike the regime Of the
ozar. has zoalously guarded collec-
| tons OF art,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

Of the possibilities OF development
lin shantung-to found "A settlement
on the bay OF kiao-Chau,
Too Lonesome for Russians.
The chancellor proceeded to col
lect data on the political questions
which arose as result OF this and
which must be taken into cOnsidera-
Itlon. II was particularly necessary
lnot TO Interfere with Russie's de-
signs, nor TO disturb her. Further in
formation was obtained, some OF II
from our East Asiatio division; from
/ this source favorable reports came
lin as to anchorages and the ice-free
nature ot the bay ~ kiao-Chau, and
as to the prospects, II a port were to
! be founded there From converse.
tions among the officers OF the Rus
sian China division which had come
TO our ears in our intercourse with
them, II was learned that the Rus
Isian admiral In accordance with
orders from his government, had
Ianchored one winter In the bay, but
had found II 10 desolate and 20
latroclously lonesome--there were no
! tea houses with japanese gelshn
| girls. which the Russians deemed
| absolutely a indispensable to winter
quarters--that the Russian squadron
would never go back there any more.
IL was also reported that the Rus
Ialan admiral had advised his gov
lernment most earnestly against
prosecuting any further It's inten-
ton OF founding settlement on this
/ bay, aince there was absolutely no
advantage to be derived from It,.
! Hence, the Russians had no Intention
OF gaining "a foothold there
! This last piece OF news arrived at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

Mrs. O. r. sinks and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth sinks have returned
from Colorado whore they spent tho
summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Il a. FerEuso, OF
Champagne, Ill. arc visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. u. w. McCrary at I4s) South
Chayeuns avenue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

about the eama time as the answer
from the Russian foreign minister,
Count Muravieff. sent through the
German ambassador, relative to the
sounding OF Russian opinion, which
had been made pursuant to instruc-
tlone from the chancellor. Muraviefi
set forth that Russia, TO be sure. had
no direct claims, based on treaty
with China. to the bay, but that she.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

Mrs. Ray Collins and children are
at home from Michigan whore she
spent the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Society
CoNrrNuEp FROM PAGE six

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
Mr.. aud Mrs. r.. II. Argue and chill
dren Edward and Julia Jane who
have spent all the summer nt Oak
claire, wis, whore they had n cot
tage on the lakeside. have returned
home. En route home, they enjoyed
motor trip through attractive sec
tons OF Wisconsin. Visiting In tho
Argue home Just now Is Mrs. Frank
Porter. Mr.. Porter and their dauRh-
ter. Miss Evelyn OF Springfield. Mo.
who viii stay over tho week-end
Mas porter has frequently visited
here ana IL quite well known Omong
the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Biumonteld
have returned from motor trip
through Canada and visited also IN
Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo.
Mrs A, w. Payne oi 12o South
college avenue has ne visitor, her
sister. Mrs. II. II. Gordon of Kansas
city.
Dr. J. Donahoo and family have
returned from Denver and Colorado
springs whero they spent several
weeks
Mrs. Harold Preston of James
town. n. y. and Mrs W. .. Sutcr
and two small children ~ pallaa
Tcxas. are vlsitlnV their pa -cnts Mr.
and Mrs. =. l.. Thurman ot South
Cheyenne avenues
Miss Lillian Misener leaves SUM
day for Washington, j., c., 60 enter
Mount Vernon seminary.
Mr.. nnd Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald
left Wednesday murning for a motor
trip to Springfield. Mo. whore they
will visit Mrs, Fltzgerald's mother.
Miss Evelyn woatghers OF Musko-
gee IL the guest - Mrs. Harold
Preston who is here from tho cast
visiting In her pareuts' home, Mr.
and Mrs. J.. l.. Thurman.
Mr.. f. l.. Henderson Of Pasadena
Tl.. il visiting In the home or his
relative. Mrs Anna u. Henderson,
25l2 East Seventh street.
Mrs. Fred l.. Dunn Of Bartlesville
has returned home after Waiting roll
atives here. Mr.. and NOS Dunn leave
saturday for New York whore they
will ioln Mr.. and Mrs. Fmnk Phil
lips who have recently arrived from
Europe an dto attend the American
Bankers association.
Mrs. Ray Collins and children are
at home from Michigan where she
spent the summer.
Mira. O. r. sinks and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth sinks have returned
from Colorado whore they spent tho
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. n, a. FerEuso, OF
Champagne. Ill, arc visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. u. w. McCrary at liso South
Cheyenne avenue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
NAV Alter wccvlI Qunrantinc,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept as
George L. Becker, chief inspector for
tho Arkansas plant board VIII leave
tomorrow for Dallas, Texas, 90 at
tend a conference OF officials from
Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and
Oklahoma, relative 20 changes In the
present quarantine against the pink
holl worm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

nevertheless, laid claim TO Il on ths1
basis OF the "droit du premier mouil-
lage" bright OF first anchorageD.
since the Russian ships had anch-
ored there before those OF any other
fleet. This answer. II will be seen.
ran counter 90 the report OF our
East Asiatic division relative to he
statements made by the Russian ad-
miral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

remark that I should be obliged to
adopt countor-m eaaurca unless the
czar could dlssuade hts ally from 80
provocative step.
Some Diplomatic Fencing.
At that time the Russian minister
% foreign affairs was Prince Lo-
Vienna. well known for his pro-
French procliyIties During the
summer of 1895 he had Waited
France and been very cordially en-
tertalued. During the autumn, Just
no I was staying for the hunting At
Hubcr'uHHiock on the schorfhelde
near EbcrswAide, Prince Bobanoff
on his return journey from Paris.
requested 10 be received IN audience.
nt tho hchest ~ the car. Upon be-
Ing received BY me he described the
calm and sensible frame OF mind
which he had found In Paris and
sought 20 quiet me too with regard
iO the above mentioned troop move
Wout8 which. according 20 him
were mere empty rumor and chat
ter without any real basis. He added
that he was bringing ~ me the
most quirtiug assurances. that there
was no reason FOR my feeling The
/ slightest alarm. thanked him
| heartily for hls report. rcmarking
that tho word alarm. was not 70
/ nc found In the dictionary Of a Ger
man officer ana | added that, II
I France ana Russia wished to make
Z war. ] could not prevent it.
Whoreupnn the prince. piOusly
/ casting up his eyes toward heaven,
| made the sign OF tho cross and said:
"oh. Ia guerro' quelle ldec; qui y
/ pouge celia ne dolt pas ctre" tOh,
/ warl what an idea: who thinks OF
| such thing2 n must not bc.) To
that / replied that I. IN any event.
/ was not thinking about n, but that
an observer--nnd he need not he
| consider the constant celebrations
ana speeches. as well as the official
/ and unofficial visits exchanged be-
/ tween Paris and st. Petersburg. rs
| significant symptoms which could
/ not be ignored, and which were cal
culated to arouse great dissatlsfac-
| ton in Germany. that. should II
| con TO war, against my own will
| and that OF my people. I felt that.
| trusting I'm God and In my army and
| people, Il would be possible for Ger
many 20 get the better OF both op-
| ponents
1..c Russian Viewpoint
TO this | added still another state
| ment. reported to me from Paris,
! which had been made by n Russian
| officer who was In France as a
| member Of an officers deputatiou
| Having been asked by French
| comradc whether tho Russians be-
| licvcd that thoy could beat the Ger
mans, the gallant Slavs replied: Non
| mon ami. nous serons bnttus plate
couture, mails uu'est-ce que ca fait7 ?
| Nous aurons la republiquc." (No.
my friend, we shall be thoroughly
beaten, but what does that matter ?
We shall get a republic.)
At first the prince eyed me,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

You Know A Tonic IL Good
whom II makes you eat Ike "A hungry
boy and brings back the color to
your checks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening, InviRorRting Effect OF
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. G0c-Advertiscmen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

Nestle I.anoll wave. Tulsa Beauty
shop. Usage 907S.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
? Needle Etched StemWare

We offer 10000 pieces of f
ware, our regular open stoe
prices:
Goblet, usually 49c, 29c
High footed Sherbet, usually
49c, 29c
Low footed Sherbct, usually
49c, 29c
Claret, usually 44c, 33c
Cocktail, usually 44c, 33c
Cordial, usually 3Sc, 29c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
''Mexicans" from
South America

The four "Mexicans" believed to be
responsible for one or more of the
tailorshop burglaries which took place
here few months ago, were arraigned
in the municipal court this morning on
the charge of having stolen goods in
their possession. They proved to be
from the Argentine republic, having
come here from Buenos Ayres, long
ways from home. The swarthy young
men, whose hair is black as the ace of
spades, gave their names as Joseph
Marine, Salvatore Plaza, Andrew Nara
and Tony MARITIME. They pleaded not
guilty and their case was continued
until August "a, bonds fixed at $500.
In default of bail they were committed
to Jail.
The men were arrested in Milwaukee
when they were found with certain
stolen clothing in their possession.
Among the clothes were two suits. stoI-
en- from the Johnson-Hansen shop
here.
Were you ever arrested before ?"
Judge Slater asked one of the men.
NO." he answered. Yet the records
show that all four men were discharg-
ed Saturday from Milwaukee after
serving two months for having stolen
clothes IN their possession there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17

The following are the distinguished
colleges:
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas, College Station, Tex; Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn
Ala.;, Clemson Agricultural College,
Clemson College, S. c.; Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo;
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y; De
PAW University, Greencastle, Ind;
Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta,
Ca; Indiana University, Bloomington,
Ind; Lehigh University, South Bethle-
hem, Pa; Louisiana State University
and Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, Baton Rouge, La; Norwich Uni
versity, Mortified, Vt; Ohio State
University, Columbus, Ohio; Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore
gon; Purdue University, Lafayette,
Ind; State College of Washington,
Pullman, Wash; The Citadel, Charles
ton, S. c.; University of California,
Berkeley, Calf; University of Mary
land, College Park, Md; University of
Missouri, Columbia, Mo-; University of
Vermont and State Agricultural Col
lege, Burlington, VT; University of
Washington, Seattle, Wash; Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis; Vir-
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, Blacksburg, Va; Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Lexington, Va.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
FIND TWO PEOPLE
BEATENTODEATH
Murder Mystery Made Pub
lie by Gruesome Find
Near Sank City.
ROBBERY IS MOTIVE
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Madison, Wis-Finding of the dead
bodies of julius and Mary BaIzer and
their brother William, dubbed into IN
consciousness at their farm at Castle
Prairie, miles west of Sank City, has
started officials of Sank county ana
citizens on a man-hunt for the slayers.
who escaped without leaving a trace of
their identity. Robbery is believed to
be the motive for the crime by Sheriff
H. c. Leitzel and Judge Adolph andre
of Baraboo, who have taken charge of
the search.
Lying in a clump of weeds several
feet from the highway, the body of
the woman, who is so years old, was
found last night by John Meng, living
on the farm adjacent to that of the
Blazers. The body of julius and the
unconscious form of William were
| found in the garage, all three had been
struck on the head by blunt instru-
ments, but the weapons used could not
be found. William is now near death
in the Sank City hospital, suffering
from fractured skull.
Were Killed on Tuesday.
The murder is believed to have taken
place early Tuesday morning and the
body of the woman to have lain next to
the highway while hundreds of motor
lists passed without noticing it.. The
brothers and sister lived alone on the
farm and were reputed to have been
wealthy. That the slayers, after kill
ing the brother and sister and leaving
William for dead, searched the house
for money, is the belief of officials
Mattresses and pillows on the beds in
the house were found ripped open, but
other parts of the house were un.
touched. It is not known whether the
money was found.
Although the Blazers were said to
have fortune, they were said to have
| harbored a dislike for banks and were
said to have secreted their treasures
about their home. The only clew tc
the crime is the story of John Meng
who found the body of Mary. He told
officers that he was aroused by the
barking Of his dogs between one anc
two o'clock Wednesday morning, anc
thought he heard cries from the direc.
ton of the Balzer house, but attributed
them to passing motorists. Several
minutes later he heard the sound of an
automobile passing his home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
NO COAL LOADED
TOR PRIORITY ORDERS
Wisconsin Faces New Fuel Crisis as
Result of New Announcement
Made by Officials.

BY Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin fuel
Committee was informed today that
4ot car of coal had been loaded at
mines to fill priority orders of the
cderal government
This information was given by A.
B. Uhrig, vice president of the Mil
< yankee and Western Fuel company,
n answer to a query of the state com
nittee, asking when it could count on
eceipt of 100000 tons of fuel directed
o Wisconsin.
"There is nothing we can do but
vait," Edward Nordman, chairman of
he committee, said without coal,
ealers are unable to fill our priority
rders."
The seriousness of the situation was
0 be borne out by the receipt of let
ers from docking companies, explain
ng that they would be glad to fill
riority orders of the state committee
ust as soon they had oal to ship.
-heir supplies are almost exhausted,
hey report.
A. R. Hirst, highway engineer, de-
Jared at the meeting today that Wis
onsin's concrete road construction
Program is being cut in half as re-
ult of the strike. Cement companies
nable to obtain coal cannot supply
he state with the materials needed
n highway building. The highway
commission has had to cut down its
orce by 10000 men, without others
bout to be laid off unless the situa-
ion clears up, Mr.. Hirst said.
i the improvements to $29, 694,219, or
grand total of $44,6OO,077. This in
icates an increase in land and i'm
rovements to the amount of $685.
81 or about twelve and half per-
ent. OF course the final figures may
how a slight variation on account of
he fact that there have been many
ew improvements since the last as
essment was made and there have been
he usual corrections of errors dis
overed in the assessment roll. The
al amount when finally returned
~ rlc-o to +he SdE onn nm Y,,arl,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-17
Fall is Fatal to
Aged KenOshan
William Barry, Aged 81 Years, Died
Sunday Afternoon at the Car
melite Sisters Home. ......


William Barry, aged 81 years. for
more than twenty years a resident of
Kenosha died Sunday afternoon just
before five o'clock at the Carmelite
Sisters Home in South Kenosha after
an illness which resulted from a fall
which he sustained several weeks ago.
He had fractured his hip at that time
and this injury coupled with the weak
nesses due to his advancing years re-
suited in his death.
The deceased was born in Ireland
January s, 1888. He came to America
when he was ten years of age and had
settled in Chicago where for many
years he was associated with the L.
Wolfe Manufacturing company. TWEEN
ty years ago he retired and came to
Kenosha, where he had several pieces
of property.
His wife, Mrs. Jane E. Barry, died
in January last. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. A. P Deignan, 178 Ed
ward street, Kenosha, and by two sons,
William P. Barry and George G.. Barry,
both of Chicago.
The remains were taken to the Cros-
sin funeral chapel where they will re-
main until the funeral services to be
held at st. Thomas church on Tuesday
morning at o'clock. Interment
will be in the family plot in the Cal
vary cemetery in Chicago.