davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

ARCADIA, Kan, Aug. 3.-Miss
Emma Konantz OF Arcadia has ac-
cepted position as mathematics
and English instructor In an inter-
school In China. She
will sail from New York January /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

CARTHAGE. Mo, Aug S---The
annual Southeast Missouri District
fair opened hero Tuesday with more
exhibits of livestock and farm prod
ucts than ever In history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

LEBANON. Kan, Aug. "a. A.
Kuhlman, owner of iO-acro peach
orchard, two miles north OF Leban-
on. has marketed his first wagon
load IN Smith Center. selling them
out aulcltly at $3.50 per bushel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Special 20 The world.
DOUTHAT, Aug. s.--Another ven
escaped the officers of the law here
when Deputy Sheriff U. 3. Jennings
went to the home OF Pete oliver
with search warrant and found two
barrels Of sour mash and a gallon
lux OF moonshine whisky, but the
owner had evidently received a tip,
and was conspicuously absent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Northern Texas

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. s-Plans
are being drawn for the Methodist
hospital to be built in Oak Cliff
at once at n cost of 100000. The
hospital was financed a year ago
and will be one OF the most COM
plete in the southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

We have about four
weeks in which to de-
p | e t e our present
stocks. Prices are now
reduced to mere fractions.
Anticipate your needs now
and your savings will be
enormous. Duplicate mer-
chandise cannot be sold at
such prices as we quote here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
n HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE AT MINE
Shot Blower Killed at
Picher Mine; Rain
bow Busy

cpsciaI 70 The world
pICHER, Aug 3.-Premature ex-
..flsjon of a round OF shots In. a
5rift at Picher mine No. % result
"a I'm the instant death OF Bert oil.
ar 2;, serious injuries TO Floyd
INN. as, and a broken leg for Ever
oh sherwood, 27. About twenty-five
ben we're on the ground at the time
~ the accident, all of whom es-
ned injury except the three
,orned. The two injured men were
bnrried 10 the Picher hospital. Lynn
"as blinded by the explosion. one
ave being entirely destroyed. but II is
though possible that the other may
he saved. The dead man is survived
by bIs wife. Lynn has fimaly In
roniin. Funeral services OF oliver
wore held at the Union church with
Rev. wesley Post officiating. In
'crment was in Dunman cemetery at
sarcoxie, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

sreeial 20 The world.
CHELSEA, Aug. "a loccl as
scrblv of the order OF the Rainbow
,ras recently organized here with
about forty members by Mrs. Re-
beccn NJ. swain, mother adviser, and
hoard members from Vinita. Some
Ahlrtv-five or forty members from
HYnita attended the organization.
after the initiotory ceremonies were
over refreshments were served. II
was a most enjoyable and profitable
occasion. and the visitors were en-
thusiastic in their praise of the hos
nitality and kindness shown them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

OF the bonds were registered, ac-
cording 20 Elliot.
JOPLIN, Mo, Aug. s.--The first
performance OF two-day aerial
meet here under the auspices of
the local legion post attracted n
crowd of 5000 persons. Six planes
participated in the various events.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

FREDERICK. Aug. g. The
chamber of commerce has instruct
ed its agricultural committee to Sc
cure and put into service free for
farmers a wheat and small grain
tanning mill. TO be used for clean
Ing grain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

ARDMORE, Aug. 3.--Ardmore
celebrated It's thirty-fifth birthday
July 20. Although no program had
been planned for the day, several
organizations held special meetings
TO honor the occasion. Many citl-
zens who came here in the dog-tent
and whistle station days were stlll
here on this latest birthday 10 re-
call the transition points marking
the growth of Ardmore to town
of 10000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
of the
this is the greatest sale event in our history!

This ordinary Sale of Clothing Hats and Furnishing
Goods-no dress parade of old wedding
of odds and ends broken sizes unstable eft-overs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

MANtTOU. Aug. "a three-day
assembly. the annual Old Settlers 8
picnic is being held here Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. The
event Is attended by great num-
bers OF people from all parts Of
1fllman county. Prior TO the OPEN
ing day. a delegation OF citizens
toured the county in motor cars,
carrying a band and a pair OF
speciality dancers who performed in
the streets when the caravan halted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Here is the widest variety and most attractive
stock we've had for many months The reduc-
tions are the most remarkable because former
prices were so low.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

It's a clean sweep of our entire stocks--n
reservatons-no xceptions--nothing packe
up or hidden away. We will go into our ne'
location September ] with entire new goods
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
JAPAN'S NAVY ESTIMATE
LESS BY $50, 900, 900
Totals SIs6, 100000, While
$I26 500, 900 Goes to Army.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 6.--Japans budget
for the fiscal year 1e22-2S, amounting
to approximately S733,000, 900, repre-
sents decrease of about $50, ,000, 900
from the expenditures for the current
year. according to a statement issued
tonight by the commerce department
based on Japanese reports.
The budget. the statement said. sets
aside s469. .0o0.0 900 for ordinary expendi-
lures and s264. .000 900 for extraordinary
expenditures. the decrease In the budget
being made necessary by the decrease
OF revenues from taxes and Government
enterprises Tho total Japanese rev.
enue is estimated at 22.500.O 900.
or the total amounts allotted the va
rious departments. the largest were
provided for the army. navy and com
munication. For the army S126.500, 900,
which Is s5.000,)CO less than the cur
rent appropriations. was provided /;
$1s6.S00.000 was estimated for the navy,
which was a reduction OF $50 900,
and was said TO be S43.00O.000 less than
the amount estimated 60 be necessa ry
TO meet the needs OF the Navy Depart
ment. and s132. 100000 was provided
for communications.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
RULES TO PREVENT PIRACY
BY SUBMARINES RECAST
FOR WORLD ACCEPTANCE.

XX TAsHINGToN Ian Associated Press-rhere was rear
w formula of Elhu Root for curbng
merchant AS the
committee 1t divided into four
articles.
language the accepted rules of naval
merchant ships and specifically applied these
rules submarines
nations this reafrmaton
Of international law
The third proposed principle of international law pro-
coupled with
adopt this rule among
Immediately
invoking the rule of piracy
against commanders violating the declared laws of
later piracy rule becomes number three and
with numbers
immediate
applied,
violations the proposal to ban submarines
entirely that by the
world In its final form the Root piracy resolution reads
The Powers desiring the enforcement
existing declared by them with
merchant
the service Power who shall
those rules, whether
superior shall be deemed to violated
liable trial punishment
brought trial civil
military authorities Power within the jurisdiction
which he be found.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
RATHENAU NOT ASKED
TO ATTEND AT CANNES
LeaUes Paris for Berlin After
Waiting IN Vain for Call.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, IosR, by THE NEW YonK HEa.Lp
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Jan. q.
DR. Walter Rathenau left Paris al the
Care du Nord for Berlin tonight.
greatly disappointed because he had not
been asked to go to Cannes and give his
view before the Supreme Council. In a
brief interview he said: "No. l am not
going to Cannes, and l never intended
to go there unless they asked me. Ap-
parently l am not wanted. so l am go
ing back 20 Berlin.
THE Allies may think that Germany
no longer counts and has no right 10
share In the reconstruction Of Europe.
but that Is the greatest mistake that
was ever made. Without Germany YOU
can't get on at all--unlversal bank
ruptcy waits for you as we'll as for us." I"
DIR. Rathensu all the afternoon waited
for the message that failed to come, and
apparently he Is crestfallen over the fact
that Premier Lloyd George and Premier
BRAND failed to take advantage of his
presence in Paris and use again his
knowledge OF Germanys condition and
responsibilities TO formulate a program
for Germany's restoration.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
DUE TO POLITICAL SPITE,
DECLARES SIR EDGAR
Asserts Charges Are Trivial
and We're Dismissed Here.

Sir Edgar Speyer discussed last night
the question of his British citizenrs'
which has aroused so much comment.
both sympathetic and controversial.
You see 1 am not particularly down
cast over the decision" he said. "but
nevertheless / feel that / should have
been treated with fairer consideration
by the committee. When I left London
I was confident that 1 had won my
case and nothing surprised me more
than to learn that the committee had
rendered an adverse decision.
ut was purely a case of political
spite. 1 rendered my resignation as
Privy Councillor three times and eaci.
time It was refused. That is an uh-
precedented thing to happen in Eng
land. where honors Of this kind arc not
lightly tossed aside. The hearings be-
fore the commtte was held in cam
era, and the report should never have
been made public. but now that it has
been I feel at liberty to break the ST.
lence"
Sir Edgar declared that charges in
cluded in the report had been dismissed
in the hearings held on this side before
Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien, and were too
trivial even TO be considered. These
refer to the loan of $1,000 to one of the
officials Of the now defunct Boston
Journal which Sir Edgar said. was u
personal loan: his association with
Karl Muck which Sir .Edgar states grew
out of his interest In musical matters,
and the committe admitted.it was un-
able to find, any proof of aid granted
in propaganda work; and lastly. the
help extended to John Koren. an Ameri-
can citizen and member of the Sta
tstical Society Of America. ~.
Sir Edgar stated that the committee
admitted no suspicion could be attached
to his departure from London, az It
was realized that life had become in
tolerable for himself and his family,
with two policemen stationed outside
of my house. and detectives following
my children about the streets"
In formal statement issued to the
newspapers, Sir Edgar characterized
the whole proceedings as nothing more
nor less than the elimination of years
of political persecution" After the
charges in America collapsed he said
he went to England and found himself
confronted with an entirely new set of
charges, so trivial and susceptible OF
explanation that my English colnsel
decided to proceed in spite of the dis
advantage that they were first sprung
at the hearing and without notice to
me-" sac.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
JAPAN NOT AGGRESSIVE,
VIEW OF TOKUGAWA
Frankness Has Marked Par
ley, He Declares.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 (Associated
Press) The United States has learned
that Japan entertained no aggressive de-
signs In the Pacific, and Japan has
learned that she has nothing to expect
from this side of the Pacific except
friendly cooperation. Prince Tokugawa
one of the Japanese delegates, said to-
night on the eve of his departure for
Japan. In farewell speech to newspaper
correspondents. He leaves Washing
ton tomorrow for New York. and will
sail for Yokohama. via Honolulu, on the
steamship Korea Maru. January 13.
II feel cnvinced," the Prince said.
that even II the conference does not ac-
complish every detail Of It's program. yet
II has already achieved enough--espe-
cially in the way of international educa-
tion---to cntitle 1t to description as a
great success, which Will pl owe of in
calculable benefit TO the woriJ.
"The agreement on naval limitation
and fortlfications is proof of a will TO
peace on both sides. We are already en-
tering a new era of happiness and peace.
which viii continue so long as the frank
ness and publicity which have dstin-
guished this conference are maintained
in our international relations"
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Invitation to u. S. Is
Sent Through Harvey

OANNES, Jan. (Associated
Press). - Immediately after
the Supreme Council adopted
its resolution inviting the United
States to participate in the Inter-
national Economic Conference, the
invitation was presented to Am
bassador Harvey by Nj. BRAND
The Ambassador told the delegates
he would forward it by cable to the
State Department tonight, and
that pending a reply he would say
nothing. The United States was
not specifically mentioned in the
resolution, so as not it was stated,
to give the impression that the
Allies were pressing America to
join the efforts. +;
Mr.. Harvey, commenting on the
Cannes meeting, said: "The most
striking thing about the present
session of the council, as con-
trasted with the previous one held
In Paris in August, is the effect
the washington conference has had
on it. They got down to business
right away and did things just as
they did at Washington"
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
CUDAHY IN HOSPITAL;
WEDDING PLANS OFF
Patient Under Constant Care
of Two Nurses.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YorK HERALD.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 6.--John r.
Cudahy. who. dropped from sight on the
eve of his wedding day to Miss Louise
Chenier Francis. daughter of wealthy
st. Louis couple. was found tonight In
private hospital, where he is under
the care OF two trained nurses. Every
precaution is being taken against his
injuring himself In any way.
The following statement signed by
A. G.. Francis, the prospective brides
brother. was Issued tonight:
"The wedding is indefinitely post
poned. due solely to John r. Cudahy's
physical condition"
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Where It's AAUays
the Zero Hour

In the great storage rooms Of
the Knickerbocker Ice Company,
under frost-covered pipes, there
are literally hundreds Of clean,
crystal-clear blocks Of ice. The
flash of the electric light turns
them to sparkling, blue white
diamonds. The air seems as
clean and fresh as that of the
ice-covered Adirondacks, and
full of ozone. You ask the tenn
perature and learn that its cal
ways zero or thereabouts" to
keep each of those 300-pound
blocks perfect for next summers
needs.
Knickerbocker has 19 plants IN schich
the great machinery is turning through
out the 1Dinter. 4sr': f-..t %
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
PACTS GO TO SENATE
AFTER PARLEY QUITS
White House Announces
Plans for Treaties.

WASHINGTON, jar. 6 ASSOCIATED
Press) .--submissior to the Senate of
the treaties formulated at the arms con-
ference is to be delayed until after the
conference has adjourned.
IL was said at tho white House to-
day tina; not only did the President in
tend to postpone submission OF the trea-
ties until the conference Is over but that
he also saw 10 reason for comforting
with members Of The Foreign Relations
Committee regarding ratification until
the pacts are formally before the Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
PARLEY TO BE HELD
AT GENOA IN MARCH
Continued from. First Page.

idea that it was up to the Europeans
and not to America to cure Europe $
troubles, this being largely as result
of the Washington conversations ,,r.
Second, that the way to cure Europe 8
economic ills was to forget war differ
ences and rebuild the old markets re-
gardless of political differences.
Third, the admission in this connection
that Russia must be invited to resume
business and political relations with
Western Europe If the object is to be
attained and that her present political
system and even her present leaders will
be recognized If the Soviet Government
formally subscribes to the general prin-
ciples underlying all business and politi-
cal intercourse.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
PREPARATIONS DELAY
REFUSED TO GERMANY
Commission Holds Berlin
Fully Responsible for Acts.

PARIS. Jan. (AssocIated Press) -
The Allied Preparations Commission has
rsrused to extend the time limit on the
January and February instalinents of
German reparations until Il has received
the information as 20 reasons for extern
sion requested In It's letter TO the Ger
man Government on December rs. The
commission adds
"1'hc separations commission wishes.
however. TO point out 10 the German
Government that In making the dcclara-
ton referred to above II left 20 the latter
fun responsibility for IT'S decisions"
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
FRANCE AGAINST POISON
GAS. ASSERTS SARRAUT
Will Vote for Root Resolution
Without Reservations.
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HsRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 8.
The head of the French delegation.
NJ. Albert Sarraut, declared 10 THE New
YORK HERALD this evening, that when
the additional Root resolution calling
for the abolition of the use and manu-
fecture of poison gas Is brought before
the armament committee tomorrow
France will vote for II without reserva-
tions.
"Frarce." said NJ Sarraut. suffered
most from poison gas and ig entirely In
favor OF its abolition. We not only con-
denim this infamous method Of warfare
employed by the Germans. but France
desires the most stringent rules against
its use in the future.
'At present we are establishing a
Principle. France. however. wishes to
go further than this and see that means
ore found to pa II into practical appIi-
cation.
'"The conference has moved quickly
during the last few daps l expect we
shall have an open session during the
coming week"
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

OF Japan VIII be considered as being BUT
side OF the bounds of the treaty. (.
Several drafts making this concession
to American and. Japanese public senti-
ment have already been prepared and a
decision as to the most comprehensive
form to be employed will be reached
in a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
PRISON ron ALCOHOL DEATHS.

SPRrHoFIELp. Mass, Jan. s. - Found
guilty on two indictments charging man
slaughter growing out OF the deaths from
drinking wood alcohol whisky during
Christmas week IN 1919. Alexander Perry
OF Chicopee was sentenced to-day to from
three TO Ave years In states prison.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
CHINA AGAIN ASKS
AID OF MEDIATORS
Continued from First Page.

of the insistence upon position taken by
both. 1t is confidently believed the con-
ference VIII not adjourn before an under
standing is reached.
The Chinese will call in the mediating
influence of Secretary Hughes and Ar
thur j. Balfour in final effort to reach
an agreement. The Japanese will not
invite this mediation. but probably will
welcome it,
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
AMERICAN DEPORTEES
ARRIVE IN STOCKHOLM
Receive Permission to Remain
a Month in SDeden.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. (Asso-
ciated Press) Emma Goldman, Alex
ander Berkman and Alexander Shapiro,
the deportees from America, who re-
Gently left Riga on their way out of
Soviet Russia. arrived here to-day. They
have received permission to remain a
month in Sweden for the purpose of find
ing means to proceed to some other
country or to return by way OF Sweden
to Soviet Russia.
RIGA, Jan. G (Associated Press) -
Emma Goldman. Alexander Berkman
and Alexander Shapiro left Russia with
the intention of attending the World
Anarchist Congress" In Berlin. according
to documents which. the Riga news
papers assert, the Latvian authorities
found when they recently arrested the
trio.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

which the memory Of his countless
acts of kindness and generosity win out
live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
KENTUCKY HANDICAP
TO KILNIER'S RACER
IIBv Associated Pressl

LOUISVILLE. ky. May a7.-ixter-
minator. w S. Kilmer's creek 7-year-
old,gelding,e won the Kentucky handi-
cap With $4,000. added at a mile and
a quarter here today. defeating some
OF the best handicap horses In the
country, including Firebrand. which
was second, and Blarneystone, third.
Time, 1904 2-5.
T; Only four horses faced the. barrier.
Exterminator, carrying top weight OF
1913 pounds, led Firebrnnd to the
wire by one length. Blarneystone
finished two lengths behind the win
ner. Firebrand made strong bid
for the first half-mile running head
and head with Exterminator, but
from then on the Kllmer entry drew
steadily away. Sands. Of Pleasure,
finished fourth, Majorie Hynes. Min
to Second. Rouleau and Bit of Write
were scratched. Despite his top
weight, Exterminators was the IA
yorlte and paid $500 for 81 mutuel
ticket E.'t' 'lAts'it7 - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
CLUB TO HOLD
INVITATION TOURNAMENT
Members Of Country. Hermi.
tagc and Seven Pines Or
CARNATIONS to Compete.

Considerable activity II is manifest
Just now Mt the Lakeside Golf Club,
where the links are being constantly
worked, preparing them for the In
Hitation tournament to;ebe held
June 3.
Members OF the Country Club OF
Virginia. the Hermitage Club and the
Seven Pines Club are invited to enter
for this event. which will be run on
medal play handicap basis. .handicaps
up to eighteen being allowed. Al
ready tho lists OF entrants is sur
prisinG large. and this tournament
is expected to bring ont. some OF the
best Golflng that Richmond's anna tours
possess, as the course is so construct
cd that almost every. shot in ones
bag will be needed at some time or
other In playing the eighteen holes.
On "Wednesday and Friday of this
week all contestants are Invited to
visit and play the course in order TO
familiarixe themselves with the lay
out. and II is expected that many
VIII avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity.
Chairman Robert L.! Wailerstein.
p. o. Box 1862. Will receive appiica
tons. which should bear both club
and handicap
The list of entries closes on June
j. hut it Is the request of the COM
mittee that entries be sent in as
early as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

TO ever accomplish the feat on foreign
soil.
Murphy has been making consistent
inroads on win, place or show posi-
tions In. all the major events Of re
cent months and must be considere
a serious contenderrin the Indianapo-
lis event, in which he has competed
twice asa driver and several times as
a riding mechanic. Is. 4
Quiet and unnssunIng, Murphy is
still IA boy in appearance. He en-
tered the racing game in a most tun-
usual manner. He was employed in a
garage when a number OF stock rao-
ing cars arrived on the Pacific Const.
Murphy was delegated to aheIp pre-
pare them for q he event. He liked IT.
was a success and soon after Joined
I the gDliesenbergsfor forces. For some time
he road beside Champion Tommy MIL
ton az Srtech han Z but for three years
has been i,ilotIng cars In .his own
3right lantf has d one "a mi fifty. fine
job Of 81 = g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
ELECT RICHMONDER
TO ATHLETIC BODY

RANDoLPH-NIACoN CoLLEG
ASHLAND, VA, May 27.LThe Ath-
letic Association OF Randolph Macon
College has elected as the athletic
council for the coming year f.. n
Smoot. of Richmond. president; G.
Blackwell Bridgeforth, OF Ken.
bridge. secretary; F.. y. Scott. OF Bed:
ford; r. H. Roane, or stanton, and
w. b. Clark, OF shuff. A faculty
member OF the council serves a.
treasurer of the association
The college monogram has beer
awarded to the following members
OF this years baseball team: Captain
Scott, Bausermans Goode. Gibbs
Nausht. Apple white, Peery. Nelson
James, Southland and Manager Bridge
forth.
The managers OF the athletic teams
for the coming year are: j., McE;
Garrett. OF King william. football;
George F, Joyce. OF Shuff. basket.
ball. and s. g. Vaught, of Princeton
w. Va. track. All the athletic teams
Will be under the direction OF DR.
Rice Warren. director OF athletics.