davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
New Postal Examinations.
Special 20 the World.

SNecIa1 10 tho World.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Thc
postoffice department today asked
the civil service commission TO hold
examinations TO choose new post
masters AT Laverne. McCurtain.
saltwater. Tahlequah. Wagner,
Watts and Writ. Okla. Postoffice
inspectors were instructed TO con-
duct Investigations looking to the
appointments OF postmasters at
Cruce, Lowrey and Blackgum, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6,--The Dis
trict OF Columbia minimum wage
law, an act OF congress applicable
only to the city OF Washington, but
similar to laws in effect In a num-
Der OF states, today was declared un-
constitutional by the district court
OF appeals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
sell Now s,nmn sntnr,lnr.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a view
W the Arlington amphithcater with
tho tomb OF the unknown dead in
tho foreground ~ the central dcalgu
" n new 30 cent postage stamp
which will he placed on sale Sat
urdHv. Armlstice dny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Convicted Murder EIcctrocutcd.

BELLEFONT. Pa, Nov. 6.---Fred
Kerr. convicted for the murder of a
foreigner during a robbery. was
electrocuted at the Rockview peni-
tentiary this morning. Kerr went to
the chair at 1907 this morning and
after receiving three shocks OF 1000
volts each, was pronounced dead at
.7:14,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
DeyaIcra still Defiant.

a LONDON, Nov. b.--"Victory for
NY irish republic and utter exter-
nation OF the Irish republicans"
TMe only ultimatum Eamonn De
aNra was quoted as saying In a
h'patch from Dublin this afternoon.
~. alera denied the Irish irregulars
~, seeking peace with the Free
''ale government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
ANnacd nf VOC nn,Inr

CH4LLICOTHT, Ohio. Nov. 6.-E.
II. Eylcr. deputy auditor NJ Pike
county. surrendered hero today on a
warrant charging him with attempt
lug 20 buy vutea of absent voters
the grand jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Heat VITO 90 Death. Charge.

MORRlsTOWN, N. j.. Nov. g..
Charged by his young son with hsv-
ing beaten his wife To death because
she refused 20 givo him money while
no was drunk. John Andrews 5s.
a mill hand was arrested today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

Report says the density OF New
York's population is decreasing. but
we have a feeling that some of them
Will remain as dense as ever.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
GUNMEN SAFE BEHIND BARS

CHESTER. Pa. Oct. 24.-Paul
Grayo and Ed" McClinc, ala.- Nc
Masters. two OF the party Of gun.
men who waged a desperate battle
with the Eddystone authorities on
Saturday after an attempt 70 rob
the store OF local tobacco dealer.
are now lodged in the county jail.
Both prisoners, before being COM
mitted. were escorted 10 the rogues'
gallery IN Philadelphia. where Grayo
had an opportunity to study an old
picture OF himself. He was 1denti-
ned as Paul. alias Jeff Grayo. ex-
pert pickpocket and all-around
crook, who recently served II
months in the Eastern PenitenAary.
and who is now wanted in several
jurisdictions.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
LUTHERAN CLASS
OPENS BAZAAR"

The bazaar OF the Rec Hive sun
day School Association OF Holy Trim
ity Church. Twenty-thlrd and Madi-
son streets, opened last evening. Col
ors OF different classes. autumn
leaves and flowers formed the deco
rations OF the rooms.
To add to th-' picturesque effect
there were fortune tellers IN gypsy
costumes. also a beautiful flower
market The boys class sold coffee.
hot dogs ana soft drinks. During
the evening there was a program OF
music and Rotations. Tonight there
Will be a Tom Thumb wedding pre-
scented by the children OF the sun
day school Tomorrow night the
dramatic society OF the church will
give religious pantomlmes. Thurs
day night NJ. Il. STEMS Bible class
will serve a hot roast beef dinner.
There Will also be something Fri
day night. which will be the last
night OF the bazaar
Mrs. W X. Duffort Is general
chairman OF the affair. Miss Abel
Senft II secretary. Mrs. Harry
Perry is in charge OF the country
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
MAKING PLANS
FOR POULTRY SHOW

Plans for the 1885 show OF IN,
Diamond Rtate Poultry and Pigeon
Association were discussed at q
meeting OF that organization held al
Fell's Store. last night II was de.
cided to endeavor to secure the old
city Hail. Sixth and Market streets
as the show hall. Az usual the show
will be free 70 the public.
The officers OF the association are:
Robert l.. Cloud, Wilmington. presi-
dents James $. Wilson. Elsmere. fret
e-president; Howard II. Collins.
Richardson Park. second vice-presi-
dent; William y. Lansshaw. Green
VILE. secretary; y. J. Lannan. Els
mere. treasurer; executive commit
tee. David Curlett. Frank l.. WOer-
ner. James !. Wilson. Waltor Brough-
ton. +. Reader and officers OF the
association.
A meeting OF the executive com
mlttee viii be held at the home OF
y. J. Lannan. Elsmere. Thursday
evening. The next meeting will be
held at Fell's store next Monday
night.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

Bonar Law elected head OF Con
sentative party and becomes Premier
OF Great Britain.
With government faces new crisis
as German Socialists threaten to
withdraw over increase in price Of
grain deliveries.
Britain insists Near East confer
ence be held November 10 at Lau-
same. Lord Curzon probably will
head England's delegation.
WASHINGTON.
Secretary OF State Hughes calls
conference OF Ave Central American
governments to negotiate peace
treaties.
w. p. G. Harding slated to head
special financial mission to Cuba,
thus eliminating him from reap
pointment as head Of the Federal
Reserve Board.
War Department perfecting plans
for a flight around the world by
army airplsnes.
American Federation OF Labor
issues It's campaign battlecry call
ing for defeat OF "Reactionaries in
Congress-"
DOMESTIC.
Schooner Henry Ford again de-
feats the Bluenose in asherman's
race.
Smith explains Better than he
performs, says Miller; charging
opponent would make constitution
At own desires.
Miller berated by Smith for Re
publican tariff law; says party
serves only the favored few.
Senator LaFollette absolutely su-
preme IN his fight for reelection IN
Wisconsin, laying ground work for
Presidential contest 1924.
Charles p. Steinmetz invents cleo
trcally driven auto with cruising
radium Of 200 miles.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prces reactionary.
Mexican Petroleum melon puts
shares on S25 basis.
Active week indicated in the
wholesale markets.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
PEGGY" BEAL
IS ACQUITTED
:, Young Woman Who Killed
Philadelphia Released
on Insanity Plea
: JURY WAS OUT
ONLY TWO HOURS

KANSAS CITY, No. oct, ga
: jury in Criminal Court last night &C
quilted Marie F. ("Pegsy'O Bea
OF the murder Of Frank p. Ander-
derson. former Philadelphia, here
: last summer. The Jury deliberated
two hours.
Prisoners in the county fail ad-
. Joining the court room Joined the
applause melted by the announce
ment OF the acqulttal.
= A peal OF temporary insanity con
stituted the defense for the Staying
OF Anderson, whom Mrs. Beal once
described as the perfect lover
Later she declared that Anderson had
made love 20 nfty-two girls before
he met her.
Mrs. Beal brooded over the shat
tered love affair with Anderson and
her mind was reduced 10 such a
weakened condition that she slew
him." her attorney declared.
Counsel for the defense said the
night before the alleged murder An
derson told Mrs. Beal he could not
marry-her after he had asked her TO
come 20 Kansas City from Spring
field, H., 10 be married.
Don't you want TO do what IS
right7" the attorney told the jury
Peggy Bsal had asked Anderson.
I'D like 20. but can't because
I'm married" the Jurors were told
Anderson replied.
In the States opening. Anthony p.
Nugent, assistant prosecutor. said;
The evidence will show that the
killing OF Anderson was deliberate,
that It had been studied and planned
by Mrs Beal and was accomplished
while Anderson was asleep"
william L. Lasley. patrolman, first
State witness. identified a book
'Thuvla, Maid OF Mars" which he
found on table OF the hotel room
In which Anderson was slain. He
said the book was opened al an illu-
stration OF the heroine, Thuvia
standing over Tario, whom she had
stabbed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

store. assisted by the NJ. II. Stein
Bible class. other aids werei Ice
cream and cake, Mrs. John Smith;
candy. Mrs. Frank Smith, flower
market, Miss Charlotte Melcholr;
novelty, Mrs, W, X. Duffort: soft
drinks, coffee and hot dogs. Mrs.
Willard Sharpless. and DR.. Charles
Stein; gifts. Carl RlplSa.
Mrs. Elmer ID. Bard Ia chairman
OF the decorating committee assist
ed by Mrs. George Nuhn and Mrs
John Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
UsHERs REFLECT OFFICER,

officers OF the Ushers' Union OF
ST. Psurs NJ. f. Church were re-
elected at a meeting OF the organ
ization held last evening at the
church. The officers are: J. F.
Boggs, president; G. F. Goodnow
vice-president; S. Eugene Sproul. re-
cording secretary; William A. L.
Archibold, corresponding secretary;
E. ". Midalam, treasurer, and z. W.
Mitchell. chaplain. Business OF a
routine nature was discussed, fol-
lowed by an oyster supper. T. E
Cole was in charge OF the supper
arrangements.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
A Prescription for
High Blood Pressure
Used BY Buffalo Physician for Many
Years with Great Success.

Since the beginning OF the year drug
gl.ts OF the better class have been sell
ing vegetable preparation called
NORMA. very successful remedy FOR
reducing high blood pressure 10 normal.
People VINO have no appetite. are
moody and nervous who have head
ache. hot flashes and dizzy spells prob
ably have high blood pressure and don't
realize 70.
Norma r. NOT a cure-all but u does
reduce high blood pressure and for thai
purpose Is used by many women at The
changing time OF life
y. 3. Danforth or any high class
druggists will supply you with NORMA.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

The Want Ads Will help you find
a house TO purchase or 10 find a
lovely apartment TO rent. use he
Want Ads daily.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
For Relief
from Piles
Send 20 Nearest Druggist for n Box
of Pyramid Pile suppOsitOries-
Their Soothing Influence
Is Remarkable.

In the privacy OF your own home
blessed relief from Itching, bleeding
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Fall Of Sultan Ends Dynasty
That Ru ed for z Centuries
Ottoman Empire Started on World Career i'm
1900 Under Osman: Power Reached Zenith
i'm l5OOs and Has Steadily Declined Since

Murad was deposed and his brother,
Abd-ul-Hamid, "Abdul the Damned"
became Sultan; and for four years
committed atrocities far SURPRISING
any known before. There followed the
Greek war, and then the Young Turk
revolution Of 1908, when the Sultan
was forced to grant constitution.
Abd-ul-Hamid was deposed in 1908 and
his younger brother, Mohammed v. was
put into his place. Then came the
Cretan revolution. and the Balkan war,
which further reduced the dwindling
empire.
In the World War Turkey was the
ally, the tool and the victim Of Ger
many. The Young Turks revolted
against the Sultan and refused to obey
his rule. In July. 1918, Mohammed
". was succeeded by his brother,
Mohammed VI, against whom the
Young Turks under Kemal were in
creasingly hostile; their government at
Angora quite disregarding that at
constantinople; The Treaty of sevres,
made by the Constantinople govern
ment, was rejected by them, and a
formidable campaign was organized for
expelling the Greeks from Anatolia
and destroying the Armenian state,
This campaign was few weeks ago
completely successful, and the disposi-
tion Of the discredited and impotent
Sultan has followed as logical result.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
unionists TO Nominate Ass

i LONDON, Nov. 8 (By The Associated
Press).-The lists of parliamentary
candidates in the approaching cleo
tions, representing all the parties, were
Issued tonight for publication to-mor-
row. Altogether 1870 candidates have
been nominated, distributed as fol-
lows: Conservatives, generally called
Unionists, 465; Asquithian, or Inde-
pendent, Liberals, 1926; National, or
Georgian, Liberals, 40, and Laborites
410.
There may still be few mere NOM
inations before the lists are made Of
f1cial tomorrow. but they are consid-
cred to be practically complete, and
although there have been conflicting
reports on the subject to-day, appar-
emily Mr.. Lloyd George has no inten-
tion of carrying out his threat to
nominate host of "Carpet-b -bagger'
candidates to oppose the Conservatives
One such candidate was nominated to-
day to oppose Sir William Jeynson-
Hicks, the new Secretary for Overseas
Trade. but no others are known, and
the former Premier's opponents do not
hesitate to declare openly that he has
been outwitted by Sir George Younger,
who, they say, "again has shown his
superiority in electioneering tactics"
ne HfSt actually e4ecVeQ mem perS
of the new parliament were announced
to-day. They are the three members
for the Combined Scottish Universi-
ties two Conservatives, Sir Henry
Craik and Sir George Berry, and one
National Liberia, D. M. Cowan, who,
being unopposed, were declared duly
elected
approximately forty Conservative
candidates are unopposed,. but Of the
ITO Georgian Liberals only eight are
4nopposed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Nesp IsnI;n,, Government
Pledges Internal Peace

ROME, Nov. 8 (By The Associ-
ated Pressl On the occasions OF
the fourth anniversary Of Italy's
victory In the war, which will be
observed tomorrow, the govern
ment has addressed q message to
the people, pledging itself to the
maintenance Of internal peace.
SIN memory of the great VIC
tory of our arms" says the mes
sage, "let the whole nation re-
cover and adapt itself to the hard
necessities Of the moment. The
government understands how to
govern and will govern. All it's
energies will be directed to the
maintenance Of internal peace
and increasing Italy's prestige
abroad. Only by work, discipline
and concord will the fatherland
emerge from the present crisis to
tread the path of prosperity and
greatness"
The message is signed by Pre-
nlier Mussolini.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

ASSOCIATION, AZ West Forty fourth
Street, that the Angora Assembly's ac-
tion might force the abdication Of
Sultan Mohammed VI and take away
the political power os the Sultan, but
that it did not abolish the .;ultanate.
The Angora Assembly, ne said, might
bs able TO dethrone the present Sui
TIM but II could not choose new
ory. for, according to the Koran, tho
Sultan is also the Caliph. who Is the
head of the Mahometan Church, and
the Koran is explicit as to how the
Spi'sn Is to be chosen.
"s>riefy," said Prince Louis, "he
must be the oldest member Of the I'M
perial family. Nothing else is required
Of him. SO that If Mohammed vi
nbdicates, and that now seems quite
likely, then Medjit Effendi, the Sui
tan's eldest brother, automatically be-
comes Sultan"
The prince said that the Angora ac-
tion was only belated contamination
Of the provisions in the Nationalist
constitution and probably had been
precipitated by Sultan Mohammeds ,e-
cent action in signing document
composed by Tewfk Pasha, the Con-
stantinople governments Grand Vizier,
which, In effect, was a declaration Of
war on the Angora Assembly.
The prince, who is the son of tho
late Alfonso XII by a morganat,c mar
riage, became an American citizen last
year and Is now trying to show Amer
lean business men how vast are the
commercial possibilities Of Turkey
Henry Morgenthau, former United
States Ambassador to Turkey, was un-
willing to discuss the Angora Assem-
blys action without further informa-
tion, but said that he did not think
dicate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Sultan Fights
Custer Order
OF Ke111alists
tosntinusd from page one)

without and against the Palace Of the
Sublime Porte.
"To-day the era of liberation has al
last been entered into.
"The Turkish nation, in view Of the
treason in the Palace of the Sublime
Porte, has proclaimed its own organic
statute.
"Article Of this statute stipulater
that the sovereignty Of the Sultan is
assumed by the nation.
"By Article II executive and legis-
lativc powers are conferred upon the
nation.
War-Making Power Assumed
article VII invests the body Of the
nation with sovereign rights such as
the right to declare war and conclude
peace. (These were formerly preroga-
tives Of the Sultan.)
"Since then the former Ottoman
Empire had collapsed and In its place
the new National Turkish State is
called into being.
likewise, since abolition of the
Sultanate the Grand National Assembly
of Turkey has taken its place. That is
to say the government Of Constan-
tinople, its existence being no longer
supported by any national force, has
ceased to exist and no longer consti-
tutes a vital organism. The true mass
of the people Of the nation have insti-
tuted an adm; nistrative government of
the people defending the true. rights of
the people and the peasants, guaran-
teeing their welfare"
The statement adds: "The Constan-
tinople government, having made com
mon cause with the enemy, astounds
US by speaking of the rights of the
Sultan and dynastic rights. The dis
patch from Tewfik Pasha (the Grand
Vizier of the Constantnople govern
ment) Is fantastic feeble document,
such as is rarely met with in history
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

the United States and remain H..
for few months, finding The .taa] nsl
him. a''Heaithy q
Ine new government leans to,va,s
parliamentary ratification af the W.
ington naval treaty as soon "a " ss1 ~
sistent with it's program. which eo' g
be explained in detail by the ps.. p VI
at the convocation, which bas .i'1
set Tor November 1s Az the aTnra ~
OF the pac' - >ne wreach gorsrn.s' n,os]
IS expected in Jsnus W, she TtaIs ~ ,''ae7
eminent may act before thaf t;raa so1
Al signs SO far indicate tha+ j,
foreign policy II the Mussol;ni -.
istry will De ere Of peace and gaaa mla n
for all and It is believed tSst u w III
the. serious differences betuean ~. svs
and Jugo-Slavia will be ironed ~. Ia
a satisfactory manner. pa ous
who henceforth will be ~ e"ss1 ~ y
governments chief advigses : q
ported as having approved : nr, 4
OF Cancellation. p'esi y
PARIS, Nov. a.---called for :.
ference by Premier MugsoIini Gu III
sforza, the Italian Arnbaasador 0Vps y,
here for Rome tonight. N'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Lift Ban ON DIR. Holmes

The Rev John Haynes Holmes, of the
Community Church, was permitted to
make speech in public school last
night for the first time since his sup
posedly dangerous radicalism came uo
before the Board Of Education in April,
1921. He celebrated the removal of
the ban by delivering by far the mild
est Of the six addresses before the
Labor party rally in Public School "a,
East Fourth Street and Second Avenue.
Morris Hilquit, Harriet Stanton Blatch,
Judge Jacob Panken, s. John Block and
Louis Waldman, the ousted socialist
assemblyman, furnished the real fire
works of the evening.
Mr.. Holmes declared that the eco
nomic conditions which had brought
the major parties into eristence had
disappeared, bringing consequent
breaking down of their support. He
found, on the other hand. that the vari-
GUS radical groups are drawing closer
together in really strong labor parties.
This, he said, is the one light In the
darkness on every horizon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
40O(.andidates
10 Be Named i'm
3ritain To-day
q
our Parties, Conservatives,
Labor, Asquithian and
Georgian Liberals, Will
/ Contest for 6l5 Seats
independents Make Gains
Great Crowd Expected TO
Hear Ex-Premier ON Guy
Fawkes Day i'm London
ryer, The Ta4b.ns's Eayopean Burea.

From Tbs Trfosns's Earopeam Bureaa
copyright. 1923. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 3.--Tho frat act of
sireat Britain's election ends to-mor-
spw with the nomination of about 1,400
candidates for SIS seats in the House
pf Commons. Tomorrow will see the
celebration of Guy Fawkes Day, and
III the candidates will set off their fire.
%orks.
II is expected the Lloyd George meet
ing here will draw the largest crowds,
since Mr.. Bonar Law will go to Leeds
for the celebration among the York
shiremen. The Premier to-day visited
the King at Buckingham Palace. where
no had an audience lasting half an
hour.
The Lloyd George candidates will
humber ITO, but it will be great sur
prise if one-third of them are success
full. The Independent Liberals are con-
tinuing to make steady progress, and
political prophets are revising their
forecasts to increase the number of
seats for the Asquith followers and
reduce the number heretofore given the
I.aborites. AT the same time every
forecast gives the Conservatives a
small majority. In the face Of this,
s. H. Thomas, head of the Railway
mems Union, predicted sensational
victory for the Labor party. This,
however, is not the view Of the other
aabor leaders, who will be satisfied if
shey gain 150 seats in the new Parlia
ment. The country is prepared for
almost anything except labor VIC
tory.
,lLabor's Stand yariously Interpreted
y The labor manifesto has aroused a
great deal of antagonism and all sorts
OF radical interpretations are being
placed upon it. In fact, there is q
fear among the Conservatives that
labor will not get the representation
IN the new Parliament to which it
seems to be entitled. The Conserva-
tives have no wish to stir up class
bitterness at this time, as it would
se extremely difficult to handle.
fieorge have been at pains to treat
5he iaborites fairly, and the Independ-
ent Liberals have been hoping they
might even make deal by which
they would not oppose each other in
constituencies where one of the other
had chance of winning against the
Conservatives.
/ The labor leaders have sent out word
that the capital levy scheme proposed
in their manifesto was offered as g
suggestion and not intended to be put
into operation If they came into power
This backdown has come too late to be
Of any advantage to their cause.
The New Statesman" sizes up the
situation as follows: "The issues OF
the campaign are being fought between
the Labor party and the Conserva.
tives; the rest will fall naturally to
one side or the other. Mr.. L'oyd
George himself leaves no doubht about
his position. He promises to support
the Tories--with such qualifications
of course, as may be necessary to his
personal ambitions. No principle, he
declares, divides him and his friends
from Bonar Law and bis friends; sc
that any contest between the C1nserv
asfves and the National Liberals is q
sham fight"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Army Planes Damaged by
Forced Landings in N;s.o..

KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. a.
large army bombing planes en- ~.
from Langley Field, Va. ot ~
Field Tex. we're severely damap.
when forced by engine trouble e =.
in Missouri to-day. The first nsv.
the trouble was brought by paxaen,.,
in third plane which landed =,
safely to-day at Richards Field.
One Of the bombers was forced
land at NapoIeea, No. thi,4, N;,'
from Kansas City. The o.ssr mls m
aground at Troy, 1870 miles AVA wTI ri
planes we're TO be used In sbe sd,,. =
bombing school conducted by tho 1sI 80, .
the bomber forced down al Troy ". =.
in charge Of Captain L. Harvey. N n
macnine which arrived here was
charge Of LIST Lieutenant D. n nnn.o
ton. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Sutta,,ate Stands, Says
Prince Louis de Bourbon

Prince Louis de Bourbon, half
brother Of King Alfonso Of Spain, who
returned recently from, Angora, where
ne was Mustapha Kemal's guest for
three weeks, said yesterday at the Bar