davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
New Italian Ambassadors.

ROME, Nov, 9,-The Marquis
i.cro Della Torretta former foreign
minister, has been appointed amhas-
s1dur 10 Great Britain replacing Sig
nor De Martino, who Is transferred
i1 TOXIC. according 90 the news.
papers today They also announce
lhe appointment OF Count PaoluCci
hrle1hOli as as ambassador TO
spain and Count BOsdlri. present
governor of Rhodes as ambassador
iu Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
DISTRICT EPWORTH MEET
Tulsa Organization Prepares for
Contest Tor Efficiency.

The Tulsa district OF the Epworth
league met AT the First Methodist
church M $3.50 Thursday night. They
made plans for the Epworth League
institute which Is 10 be held next
August Forrest Fields president OF
the district, made a talk on what he
expected of the several leagues in
order TO win the efficiency banner
which VIII be awarded 20 the district
having the most points.
\ pageant. Tired OF Missions, %
W7Is presented. Three hundred
members were preseut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

SECOND. o.. Iauf--inrely trnnt ruonl
breakfast II desired vrr, r-qsura his.
tatrp TFHf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Don't want Ran Act Changed

NEW. YORK, Nov P-Thc Rail
way Business association today
adopted resolution declaring CON
gress could protect policy designed
to give the roads an opportunity 10
make sufficient earnings" by rec
framing from amending. In any way,
the present transportation act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

pHuEhIN. y. geO-Four uhfurnlshsd
rooms front entrance, ground floor;
modern, Usage 7437-J, ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

sECDSp rs. -l- Apartment p, nicely
furnished sleeping room, connecting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

The salary OF United States Sem
e,or is 1900 a year, with travelling
"snsss nf 25 cents a mile TO and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

Automobiles


ANY make Df oaT repaired OF your huws
garage, guaranteed satisfaction reliable
mechanics. caI Dgaro i3Gl-R. 1905 g.
I..FfH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

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regarding bolt will Glb interest YOU
flNfIN PthNoNNl
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KINGS new and us.d furniture. tl2 r.
IIuatuu Phone GG7C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
srlCiAi NoTicrs

DH cHAHLEs ~ HICKEY ain be- iooat
gi az suite 2ls Atlas Life bldg. after
N0yumhrr !.
AlAsguEUADE costumes fur rent or
made 10 order. Room 1at Iowa Blig
Second and boHton. cedar ross
EHTh.rd annual meeting Of tnr
stock holders A. Il c. Plumbing CO..
will he hrld ct their place oi business.
4lb Detroit, November li. 1879, S
y m. W. 1. -" harry president
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
PROTESTS
FIVE TIMES GREATER
THAN PLEAS FOR RAID
National Sentiment Reflected in Steadily Rising Oppo-
stion to Attack on Treasury-Many War Veterans
Denounce Dollar Patriotism - Specimen
Letters Sent to Congress.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HrrA
New York Herald Bureau.


York Herald Bureau
C.
The offensive launched by American Legion other
propagndists sentiment
is
protests received by Senators Representatives against It,
The mails
than favor of It, These outnumber the
munaons patriotism
significant contain editorials
and articles which have recently appeared in New HRI
pointing the disastrous
selected with rejecting thought
throughout the country To Of the communa
ons received would publish
The communications which
arguments most generally by raid.
The
them punitive
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Details of Brides Trous-
seau and Marriage Ser
vice Announced.
ENTHUSIASM FILLS CITY
London in Gala Attire for
Festivities, Which Will Con-
tinue for Week.

Spcoio. Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Loudsn. Feb. 26. {
While hundreds OF Americans will
see the procession prior to the wedding
Of Princess Mary. only very few
ana these mostly wives Of English
men. will witness the ceremony in
Westminster Abbey. Ambassador and
Mrs. Harvey are the only American
citizens known to be on the official
list Of those invited to the services In
the Abbey.
The wedding, however. has inspired
brighter London" week, and this
includes a long list of private func-
tions, to which invitations have been
issued to prominent persons OF prac-
tically all countries. It was announced
tonight that the King has made Wis.,
count Lascelles a Knight of the Gar
ter.
Not since the days before the war
has London seen as many Americans
at this time Of the year. West End
hotels are crowded and an astonish-
ing number of the guests are Ameri-
cans. The wedding and its conse-
quent parties will be the main attrac-
tions this week and there are indi-
cations that many tourists have al
tered their plans in order to be here.
Many prominent Americans will be in
the stands about Westminster Abbey,
where they viii watch the arrival and
departure of the King and Queen,
Princess Mary. viscount Lascelles and
other notables. t.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Slayer Commits Mental Suicide
In Effort to Cheat the Hangman

lie is not insane. they say, but has
reduced himself to such a state Of
self-Lypnosis that he will feel no pain
when the trap is sprung Friday.
Church's hunger strike began more
than thirty days ago. For the last
two weeks he has been forcibly fed.
but seems insensibie TO pins stuck
into his fiesf, or any other efforts to
arouse him. AT times we are not
even sure he is breathing" the death
watch said. at would be easier to sit
beside a corpse
Meanwhile Church's mother is pray
ing for death TO release him before he
is carried 70 the gallows TO pay for
the Staying of two automobile sales
men TO obtain possession OF their car.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
BOY WHO FOUND 5000
BROOCH GETS 81 TIP
Gems Had Been Present OF
President Polk to Wife.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. ga negro bell
boy at the Ambassador Hotel who found
$4,000 diamond brooch that Mrs.
George w. Fall OF Nashville dropped in
the lobby while going In 20 dinner. re-
ceivcd tip of 81 and Mrs Falls graft
tude Tho brooch was a gift OF the late
President James X. Polk 10 his wife.
Mrs Fall was the adopted daughter Of
Mrs. Polk.
Mrs. Fall said that the brooch con-
tanned twenty large stones that were
formerly in rings. but President Polk
had them reset In the present design.
Mrs. Fall. who Is an elderly widow
did not discover the loss until after
dinner. "A
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Father, 19, Then Coolly Tells
Wife of Deed, and She
Falls in q Faint.
COUPLE HAD SEPARATED
Husband, Errand Boy When
He Wed, Had Not Worked
for Two Years.

Walter Liddle, 19 years old, Of 507
East 10th street. The Bronx, went to
143d street near Alexander avenue
yesterday afternoon to meet his wife
Mrs. Mary Ccrrigan Liddle Of 397 Will
lett avenue, from whom he has been
separated for month. He took from
her their eight months old son. which
she had said he could take to his home
for dinner
He told her that she would never
see the child alive again, but she
thought he was joking and did not pay
much attention to him.
An hour later Liddle appeared at
the Willett avenue house. where Mrs.
Liddle has been living with her
mother and her brothers. Mrs. Liddle
came to the door and Liddle asked
for her brother, Edward Corrigan. but
she said that she would take any
message he had.
WELL" said Liddle, I've just drowned
the baby"
Mrs. Liddle tainted and her brothers
Terrence and Edward Corrigan, went
with Liddle to the 17eth street apart
ment. They stopped outside the Corri-
gan home, where Llddle told police
man he had Just killed his son. The po
liceman advised him TO go to the Tre-
mont avenue station. The Corrigans
then went with Llddle to the 10th stree;
house and found the body OF the baby in
the bathtub.
Liddie told Detectives Wilson and
Buddenmeyer, who arrested him on a
charge of homicide. that he had showed
the baby into the tub and held linn un-
der water until ne drowned. When he
he wanted to get rid of himself, and
figured that the best way would be Ia
kill the baby and then let the law kill
him.
II wanted the baby to go with me- ne
said, 'and the only way I could be sure
Of that was to kill it myself"
Liddle and his wife, about the same
age, were married in March, 1920. Al
that time Liddle was an errand boy in a
TailTOdu oit1Cc WilcI lie sot iHdii iSu
he quit working and told the police that
he had not worked since, being unable
TO get the sort of job he thought lie
ought TO have. Until they quarrclcd a
month ago he and his wife had been liy-
ing with his mother. But when the
quarrel came the girl took the baby and
went to live with her mother at the
Wlllett avenue house.
Yesterday afternoon hddle called his
wife on the telephone and asked her to
bring the baby TO the 11sth stree. house
for dinner. but she refused. She firally
said, however, that Liddle could come
and get the baby and take him 20 the
house for dinner and that she would
meet him IN 14sd street with the baby.
Lddle told the police that the idea OF
killing the child came to him as nc was
riding down TO meet his wife. and that
IL was not difficult because when he got
back to l79th street there was no one in
the apartment but himself.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.--Mcdical and psy-
Geological experts who for thirty days
have been watching the desperate ef-
fort Of Harvey w. Church. double
slayer. sentenced to hang Friday, TO
cheat the gallows by starving himself
to death, to-day declared that he had
succeeded in committing mental sui
eide.
According TO DR.. Norman Copeland,
who has been directing the forcible
feeding of Church for the last two
weeks, the physical crisis In the
youths condition has passed and he
will live--physically.
Other physicians, however. assert
that Church already Is mentally dead.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Police Use Tear Bomb
to Capture Robber Gang

NLEvELAND. Feb. 26-FaiL
l ing in their endeavor to gain
entrance TO an apartment
Eerc where it was reported gang
of alleged safe crackers were liv-
ing. police to-day resorted to a
tear" bomb. The officers said
they were defled because they had
no search warrant and were
warned by the occupants that they
were heavily armed.
Thereupon one of the officers
went to Police Headquarters for
a tear bomb which, had been left
there by a salesman as a sample.
A window was broken and the
bomb thrown inside. The result
was almost instantaneous. Four
men and three women surrendered
and were taken to Police Head
quarters for investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Scheidemann Blarnes War
on Kaiser and Germany

r ONDON. Feb. 26.-Responsi-
bility for the world war was
placed exclusively on Ger
man shoulders by Philip ScEeide-
mann, former German Chancellor,
In a lecture before the Students
Association at Copenhagen. says
dispatch to the Exchange Tcle-
graph from the Danish capital.
Scheidemann said he believed tre
former Emperor had been suffl-
ciently punished. but he admitted
that II Germany had been victorious
Wilhelm naturally would have be.
come demigod; instead he was
demanded as victim by the whole
nation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
THREE WOMEN DROWN
AFTER MOTORS PLUNGE
Two Others SurUiUe Chenango
RiUer Tragedy.

BfNGHAMToH. Feb. 2s.--Three women
were drowned to-day when the auto.
mobile in which they were riding plunged
from the state road near Port Crane. six
miles north of here, into the Chenangc
River
The dead are Mrs. Mary Brady and
Mrs. Margaret Reardon. sisters, both OF
this city, and Miss Josephine Casey OF
Susquehanna, Pa.
Rose Nash, driver OF the machine. and
Miss Louise Rcardon. his fancee. sur
vived tho tragedy. Both were exhausted
when they reached the shore.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

Deerfoot farm snusare-. BE insistent when
dealer suggests something else. Once familiar
With Deerfoot you cannot be dscsived.--Aov.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
4 Advertising viii be found on Page 6.--Ad,
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Paris Endorses Conference.

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

, Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

Continued Oh Page Two
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Lloyd George and Poincare
Let Present Body Exc
cute Decisions.
BRITISH PREMIER SHIFTS
Now Aligned With France in
Resurrecting It's Poten-
tial Force.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. bv The New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
D..,l Ir.A ac Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
HIT ONCE: ASKS WHY:
GETS ANOTHER "BUST,"
MAN TELLS THE JUDGE

Curiousity to know why he
had been "busted" in the jaw led
r. 3. Caldwell. a plasterer. TO
go back to make a peaceful in
CURRY, and the only explanation
he got was another just like the
first, Caldwell told Police Judge
George Roddy in city court yes
terday evening. After that, he
said, he decided TO make no
more inquiries in that quarter.
Caldwell was describing events
that occurred Saturday evening
at the restaurant operated at
2o6 South Second street by Carl
Parsons. who, he said, was the
man that struck him.
81 never knew what happened
until he jerked me by the coll
lar and hustled me out of his
place and onto the sidewalk.
where he busted" me in the
face and knocked me down,
Caldwell said. II went and
washed off the blood and gave
my temper a chance to calm
down. Then said to myself,
going back and find out why
he did that I had no more
than entered tho door than he
came rushing up and busted me
again before could open my
mouth. saw he was too much
for me and wouldn't answer a
question, and so / stayed away
THE man came into my place
and his conduct was objection
able, said Parsons, land I led
him to the door. He tried to
come back in, and I pushed him
In the face with my hand. When
he came back thought he meant
trouble. and l put him out
again"
Judge Roddy did not go into
the. technicalities of how hard
push" must be before it be-
comes a '"bust'', but fined both
men $15. He said that the next
time Parsons wishes to put
somebody QUE OF his restaurant
he would better summon a
policeman,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
SANTA FE WILL
send OFFICIALS
HERE TO CONFER
General Manager and Chief
Engineer Coming From
Amarillo to Discuss Via
duct Construction.

Within ten days. f. A. Lehman,
general manager of the southern
division of the western lines of the
Santa Re railway, and +. M. Bisbee,
chief engineer, will come here from
their headquarters in Amarillo to
discuss with city officials the re-
construction of the Coal avenue
viaduct. City Manager B. II. CAL
kins was advised to that effect yes
terday in letter from W. c. Reid,
New Mexico solicitor for the rail-
way, with headquarters in Aibu-
querque.
Mr.. Reds letter said:
II have a communication from F.
M. Bisbee, our chief engineer at
Amarillo, stating that he deems it
inadvisable to submit plans that
the company officials have dis
cussed among themselves prior to
their coming to Albuquerque to
confer as to the reconstructing of
the viaduct They have two or
three different views of this matter,
and discussion would be more de-
sirable than submitting plans. Mr..
Bisbee says he thinks General Man
ager Lehman and he can come here
within a week or ten days and thor
oughly discuss the question"
The letter from Mr.. Reid was the
result of a letter from Mr.. Calkins
few days ago stating that the city
expected some action from the
Santa Fe without further delay,
and requesting that if the officials
of the road could not come here
that they send in the plans Of their
engineers Several weeks ago a
large citizens committee, appoint
ed to handle the viaduct matter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
ALBUQUERQUE IS
MUCH DISCUSSED
STATES STRONG
Local Business Man at Den
yer Convention Is Kept
Busy Answering Inquirers
From All Points.

II believe that Albuquerque is
the most talked of city in the
west,," said Fl. Q. Strong yesterday,
on his return from the annual
meeting of the National Funeral
Directors association in Denver. Il
was asked so many questions about
Albuquerque that l did not have
any time to devote to matters of
business that took me to Denver"
/ MIR. Strong continued.
Some of the questions asked Mr..
Strong were:
why is Albuquerque building
more rapidly than any other city
Of its size in the country"
What have you fellows down
there to make such a lively, grow
ing town."
Have you struck oil?'
rs it a fact that the city made
the second largest gain in postal
receipts this summer of all the cit
les in the United States?"
"They tell me that 100000
worth of business houses are going
up in Albuquerque. Is that true ?"
| Have you room ror more peo-
Pile ?"
I'VE have heard that more hous-
es are going >up in Albuquerque
than in Denver? Is that II fact?"
| Mr.. Strong said that If he had
known he was to be asked so many
questions he would have taken a
gripful of Chamber of Commerce
advertising matter with him,
| Nearly everybody who made in
quiries had been entertained here
with the delegations from the
! Shriners or Rotarians during the
summer, or had relatives or friends
who had been in those parties.
IT believe that was the best ad-
vertising Albuquerque ever did +"
Mr.. Strong declared. 81 think we
should entertain every special train
| that stops here. The people VIII,
were entertained this summer Were
! impressed with the building and
general activity, and I heard they
had made complimentary remarks
and comments all the way from
California to the eastern coast. The
most questions I had to answer
were from a man from Maine"
Mr.. Strong said he told inquirers
what he believes TO be the truth ,
that Albuquerque has the best eli
mate on earth; the best irrigation
possibilities: the best sanatori and
! the most numerous for a place of
! this size; that it is the trade CEN
ter for a growing state; that it IT,
an important railroad center: that
it has the best of schools, and thai
it is putting in municipal improve
ments as fast as possible
Il found that did not know hair
as much about Albuquerque as I
should" he said yesterday, land
this should be a lesson to me and
every Albuquerquean to teach him
that he must post himself before
going out into the question zone.
We must follow up this wonderful
advertising. 1t appears to me that
Albuquerque advertising has vac
| cinated the whole country and that
the vaccination has begun to take"
Mr.. Strong said his observations
led him to believe that Alhuquer-
que is building more rapidly than
Denver in proportion to its size.
Many inquiries. including a large
easket company, said they intended
investigating Albuquerque as pos
sible business or home location.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
ROTARY CHIEFS
Enjoying TWO
DAY MEET HER
Officers From Southwestern
District Clubs Holding
Conference; Many Social
HonOrS Extended.

Informal conferences on club
business and social gatherings
with the local Rotarians are fill
| ing the two day meeting here of
officers of all Rotary clubs in
New Mexico. Arizona and 81
Paso. The conference will close
tonight with a smoker for the
visitors at the Elks club.
The meeting opened yesterday
morning at the chamber of com
merce parlors with an address OF
welcome by Mayor William +.
Walton. 1t was responded to by
Charles B. Austin of Phoenix,
Ariz., governor OF the Eighth Ro-
tary district. Mr.. Austin gave an
account of the recent meeting OF
the international council at Chi
cago, where plans were made for
the coming years program. The
morning SESSION was devoted to
an outline of the years work for
clubs in this district and the aft
ernoon to a discussion OF intimate
| club problems.
A banquet in honor OF the WIS.,
iting Rotarians was given last
night at the country club by tho
| local Rotary club. An after din
| ner program OF music and talks,
with, President Austin as toast
master, was given. George Geake,
William Mcdonald and Louis
Hesselden, accompanied by Mrs.
d. w. Faw and Mrs. William Me-
Donald, gave vocal solos, and
Ernest W. Hall gave juggling
act. The board of directors and
the chairmen of committees of
the local club were in attendance.
The regular weekly club lunch
con has been advanced from
Thursday to today in order that
the visitors may attend. The
luncheon will be held at the AL
varado at IL o'clock and will be
followed by a special program.
The guests will be taken for an
automobile drive about the city
after luncheon.
Those in attendance at the con-
ference are: Charles Z. Austin
of Phoenix. governor of the
Eighth district; Robert .Kellahin
and c. M. Enhart, president and
secretary of the Roswell club; c.
Il. Rose and Osborne D, Walker,
president and secretary of the
Tucson club; Arthur c. Taylor
and Mel Fickas, president and
secretary or the Phoenix club; w.
w. Jourdin and II. J.. Osborne,
president and secretary of the
Miami club; Leslie Riffner, vice
president Of the Prescott club;
II. w. Wilde, representing the
new club being formed at King
man; Herman e. Hendrix, presi-
dent of the Mesa club; Col. A. J.
Macnab, president of the Nogales
club; /. s. Koch, of Flagstaff:
Il. l.. Golf and William Chapman,
president and secretary of the
Ration club; William III. Springer
and r. c. Jackson, president and
secretary of the Las Vegas club;
Charles B. Woodul, secretary of
the Ell Paso club, and DR.. l.. s,
Peters and w. G. Oestreich, presi-
dent and secretary of the Albu-
querque club.