davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Teaching Stnffs.

Teaching Staffs.
Teaching staffs in the grade
schools to the assignments Just
completed wtil be as follows;
whittier school.
Kindergarten, Blanche Creekmore; Lou
Bryan assistant direetori "a Nsh WI.
Montgomery and Geraldine Horton: "a
b'anchs johnson and Helen Msheri az
Nlrs, Onal Estiil; "a. Jennie Sawyer; tB
pu.a Holmes; Is, Eroell Gordon. ga, Vera
Iiy and barbara Riordon.
DepartRentai Teachers.
C. B. whit Bess sehlenker, Marion
Agnes Lamb, Roy Bradshaw. Bertha Field.
man. Olah Little. Marguerite Doty, Pearl
Martin, Esther Donovan
Mark Twain.
Graves: iA' Mr.. T.. NJ. Duncan; *.
Emma Adair; 4B. Estele DAILY.
Departmental Teachers.
Grace McCanE, Norma krapse, Margaret
farcniil, iva nrrgis, t1aiso smith.
Ceiia Clinton.
Kindergarten, Lois Crews; 1B, Hester
Wilhauks aud Ethel Gumphrey; - Bess
JncI.sh and Laona Gslbresth; "a Helen
Myers. Elizabeth Siss0n; SB, Maurlne Gar
rett and Sybil Moffett; "a, Francis
Blske'ey; a., Elsie Allison and Elizabeth
s!ssou.
Depart rimrnini Teachers.
Bona Luuu, nellie Taylor, Mrs. werrsll
Nouetta ward, Mary Herndon s T. Laws.
Mwsaret Little. Irene Marshall, EleanVl
Philips.
Lowell
Kindergarten, Grace Gordon; III, Flora
leafherunn and Alice Maher; IA, Ger
trude B1ggs and Gertrude EhrEott. 2B
Lillian Howes; "a. Elsie Biddison and
Vivian Greed: 5B. Eliza Gaibraith and
Elda Dickson; ga. Annie Laurie Lock-
wood ana Audrey McMinimy. 4B, Iuel
Slminons. -, Mary Wolverton; bB, Lois
Hunt. 5A, Grace Lowe.
DEPARTMENTAL Teachers,
Mary Adams. Eunics julien, Barbara
liamcl Flpy Dorsey a. r. HaTgis Mar
ioria Fulkerson, Sara Little. Carrie Brown,
part time. Edna Smith, part time.
Riverview School.
Kindergarten, Reba Binkley; iB. Mary
McClanaghau; IA. Gretta James; 2B.
Ethel Steel; "a, Florence Brlstow; 3B.
Lois smith; "a, Mildred Hewes; 4B Mary
Griffin. "A, Frank Colly; bB. Goldie John
son; 3B and bB. Alice Hicks; 6A, Lola
Wade,
Departmental Teachers,
Clara Moore, Mary Ogle. Alpha Rendls
Marietta Thompson, Mrs. Virginia Tuck,
Elizabeth Hargs, Nora Ekern, Margaret
clerk Emmet Hale, Helen Anderson. Eliz-
Hoeth Riggs, Pearl Hepburn.
Washington School.
Kindergarten Juanita Matteson, Eunios
Cory; lB, Edna Lowe. IA. Evah Bowman.
"a. Olive Rushmpre; 2B, Irene Oils, Em-
bic Dodd; 3B Ethel Anderss; SA, Amelis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

any larger bona f,de offer. cash in
hand. which the German publishers
might receive before the expiration
Of the two weeks period
How the Latest Competition Lost.
dramatic incident now ensued
u was n tenee moment Tor the rep j.
rescntntives OF this group In Berlin
when theN were informed from NeW
York that a plonipotentinry repre-
sentative of powerful competing
group OF bidders would sail ON the
Bcrenearia with a cargo OF cash TO
throw hls hat and his purse into the
kaiser bouok" ring Last Tuesday
at n idnight the kaiser manuscript
would automatically become the
property OF the first group unlees the
rival bidder could reach Loipsic be
fore then and make the Gcrman
publishers n higher bid, at the same
time rendering the money IN hand
The first group had already every
jot ana little of their part OF the
contract. including the tender ot
cash. How this wac accomplished
must remain a mystery as % was
almost physically impossible to ton.
der the record breaking amount IN
yolved in German cash. TO wit, paper
caravan of eighteen carr.ers, each
hurdchod 20 capacity with bales of
green 6o-mark h,ils. which were
about the only kind obteinahlo IN
any quantity In Germany at the
timc--tho new tO.O00-murk notes not
yet having bccn issued.
The principal rival bidder was
racing against time across the At
lantic on the Bcrcngaria with huge
dollar credits. Could no arrive IA
timc and tender tho cash In Lcipsic ?
Tho time limit was up az Tuesday
midnight Tho Borengaria landed
her passengers at CherbourR early
Monday afternoon. The latest bid
der REACHED Paris that evening.
There was n train leaving Paris AT
900 n. m. and arriving i'm Berlin
at 10 p. m. TuesdBy--just two hours
lceway for trumping the contract
hid. on Tuesday 10 was learned in
Berlin that the new bidder had re-
mained IN Paris over night But 4,
was still possible TO win by nose
by airplane. The racing competitive
bidder dallied that day IN Paris and
took the iisht train--snd lost,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
KAISER MEMOIRS,
COMMENT ON WAR,
BOUGHT BY WORLD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED EHpM IAdB pNI
cipal losing bidder. who definitely
lost by dellying for day In PariS
instead OF alrplaning TO Leipsic In
time for a final stroke
The former Kaiser was n long
time making up his mind whether
or not TO publish his memoirs, but
early last spring the leipsic publish
ing house OF X. +. Koehler, founded
In 1879. offered a special three
weeks privilege uf examination and
consideration OF the manuscript to
the American group OF which The
Times, the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate and Harper & Brothers were
members
Then the real race for the former
kolscr's book began. Clinton T..
Brainard. PRECEDENT OF Harper A.
Brothers and OF tho Mcclure news
paper syndicate, caught the first
boat for Europe. the Adui;an's, 20
canvass European possibilities FOR
marketing the book, whilo his or
euplzations were thoroughly canvass
ing the American field and cables
were humminE to China, Japan.
india, South Africa and Australia,
leaving no corner OF the globe un-
cleaned.
huhn Oi NlNHi BUutfs.
The German publishers. while abb
solutely living up 20 their engage
mont, had in conscientious safe
guarding Of the authors financial
interests TO let II be known to In
tcrested persons that bids were re-
cciyable. ana cabled offers. mostly
uncoucrete and rs rule each mere.
~ offering more than anybody else,
began TO inundnte tho Liepsic pub
fishers and the former kaiser him
self. The seriously taken rivals
received themselves into two Amerl-
can groups, with powerful internn-
tional allied interests and connec-
tons A tourist rush OF American
newspaper owners. publishers edi-
tors, managers and what not 10
Europe set In. Correspondents were
withdrawn from the Genoa confer
ence as negligible in comparison
with the "kaiscr book deal. Cor
respondents and publishers repre-
sentatives hurried 10 Berlin and
Lcipsic and back to Paris and Lon
don. Behind the scenes there WAS
intense activity all over the map OF
Europe.
Ten days after the reading OF the
manuscript the representatives of
the group that was finally success
ful went to Lcipsic, Where they con-
cluded what proved TO be straugle-
hold contract, offering a record
smashing number of dollars for
wcs id wide rights, to be paid In cash
in Tvs weeks, with the privilege OF
one week more within which 20 meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Publication to Begin In september.

BERLIN. Jne 10. -- tAssoclated
Press) The world rights. both
book and serial, of tho former Ger.
man emperor's memoirs have been
secured by an American syndicate
for n sum said TO approximate a
quarter OF a million dollars. Me-
Clure's syndicate controls tho serial
rights, which have already been
bought by score OF leading Ameri-
can newspapers, according TO the
statement of Clinton 4. Brainurd,
president of the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate,
The serial publication will begin
about September "a. Harper's will
issue the memoirs in book form in
November Tho London Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Thirty-scven for Williams,

ST, LOUIS. Sept. D.--Ksn vii
liamS, of the Browns. slammed out
his thirty-seventh home run OF the
season in the second Inning OF the
game with Detroit this afternoon
HoilIngsworth was pitching for the
Tigers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
LEAGUE is GETTING ON
Spanish Diplomat Declares Funda'
mental Of League peep Rooted.

mental Of League peep Rooted.
ny Tho Asaouiatsd Press.
GENEVA. Sept. o. -- In the re-
sumption Of the general debate ON
the work ~ the league Of nations
today. ANAL Gimono v Cabanas, OF
Spain. told the league assembly that
the league was young but that al
ready IT, underlying principles were
deeply rooted ana the league must
endure. u had already outlived
many adverse predictions II was
frrocnst that the Genoa conference
would produce an organization 10
supcrsedo the league. Eald the
~ caker. but this had not been the
case. Conferences come and go, he
added, but the league continues 10
live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Times has tho serial rights, and Cas-
sell and company the book rights
for England Austto German terri.
tory has been reserved by the Ger
man publisher
The book contains 5000 words
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

WHERE TO GO 10 SCHOOL.
II you are doubt as 10 whore
your boy or girl should go 10
school sec Monday mornings
World. The boundaries for all
schools just fixed by the board Of
of education. will be published In
The World Monday
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
HAYS PROVES
IMPETUS FOR
BETTER FILMS
Woman Aide Talks Of Public's
Taste at Tea Given by
Crandall.

Give the public what II wants"
may be a sound precept OF stage
and screen, but according to Mrs:
Woodallon Chapman. chairman OF
the division Of motion pictures OF
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs. vox populi has frequently
been incorrectly interpreted by film
producers.
In the course Of a talk at a tea
in her honor Yesterday. she cited
several pictures produced at high
cost in response to q supposed de.
mand that had failed to attract
enough attention to cover the out
lay.
"Since the activity Of Mr.. Hays in
promoting a higher artistic and
ethical standard in the conduct OF
the motion picture industry. new
impetus has been given the movo-
ment for better pictures declared
Mrs. Chapman. who Is a member NJ
the Hays committee Of twenty. The
producers are bending every energy
to ward fulfilling their part Of the
obligation. but can be expected 20
hold to that course only to the ex.
tent that public support justifies It,"
The reception and tea were held
under the auspices OF Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher. director Of the
public service and educational de.
partment Of the Crandall Theaters
In her studio in the Metropolitan
Theater building.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
XII kLUX CHIEF
CLARKE QUITS;
Ill, HE ASSERTS
Reports Aver That Mrs. Tyler
Also viii Sever Con-
nection With Order.

ATLANTA, Oct. 5.-E. Y. Clarke,
imperial kleagle and acting Imperial
wizard knights Of the Ku Klux
Khan and conceded to be the real
power behind the throne In ku
Kluxism throughout the United
States, has resigned all official con-
nection with the khan. to become
effective November 10.
Mr.. Clarke gave as his reason
press OF other business. unjust crit.
icism by insurgent factions and I'll
health.
However, leaders OF the insurgent
element in the khan declare that
Clarke's resignation was the only
thing that could saw ethe khan
fro mutter annlhilation. For some
time klans In a number OF cities
have sought TO GUST Clarke.
A crusade started over a year
ogn by number of newspapers
throughout the country, with
Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler
head OF the khan propagation de
partment, as the storm center, was
the opening wedge Of the fall of
Clarke.
A persistent rumor in Atlanta was
to the effect that Mrs. Tyler would
soon yield to the pressure Of insur-
gent klans throughout the country
and resign her post.
While Clarke stated that Imperial
Wizard w. J. Simmons was in the
best OF health, another rumor said
he. too. would soon quit his post.
When the khan was in its infancy,
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler took hold Of
II. and It was mainly through their
efforts that 1t became as large az II
Is today.
Mrs. Tyler was married short
while ago to a moving.picture man
of Atlanta. Clarke offered strenu-
Gus objection to the match.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
ARE:
DIVIDED UPON
TURK PROBLEM
General Secretary Of Federal
Council Says They Favor !
Moral Influence.
BY international News Service.

The Christian churches Of the
United States are by no means a
init in urging that this country go
10 war against the Turks, accord
ing to DIR. Charles S. MacFarland, Of
New York. general secretary Of the
Federal Council of Churches, in
formal statement issued today.
while the churches are a unit in
the belief that our Government ought
to exercise it's moral influence to the
last degree in the interests Of hu-
manity," said DIR. MacFarland. 1T is
probable that the churches would
differ on the question as to whether
or not this should extend either TO
armed force or the threat of armed
force.
"All are a unit in feeling ;hat this
country should participate in any
and ali conferences of the nations
seeking to put an end to atrocities.
DR.. MacFarland's statement Vas
made in answer to interroEatlons on
the attitude of the churches '"Ward
Bishop James Cannons demand that
the army and navy be used to pre-
vent the slaughter of Christian min
listers in the Near East.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Victims STICK
BY OLD WOMAN
IN 'PONz| ROLE
Canadian ToWnsfolk Said to
Have Given Mrs. Kraus
100000.

POMEROY, Oct. 5.-Residents OF
this town. who are said to have in
trusted 100000 in loans to Mrs.
Susan Kraus. sixty-three years old,
under circumstances which are said
by the police authorities to have
been similar to those brought to
light in the famous Ponzi financial
transactions in Boston, refuse to
let anyone say harsh words against
her. despite the fact that MIS-. Kraus
Is in Jail here facing charges Of en-
bezzlement and forgery.
Mrs. Kraus' sixty-eight.year-o old
husband is in Jail with her, while
the sons of the aged couple are
busy trying to raise $4,000 bail for
their release. Mrs. Kraus is the
most benevolent.lookin Of women,
with rosy cheeks. white hair and
kindly eyes. All her townsmen say
she Is deeply religious and refuse 10
let her arrest turn them against her.
l.. c. Davis, the prosecuting at.
tornSy. says that he does not know
whether the white.haired woman
should be charged with being guilty
of crime or merely a breach Of trust.
Offered Twenty Per Cent.
Authorities declare that Mrs.
kraus approached friends with
offers OF 10 and 20 per cent interest,
often with a bonus. in return for
longtime call loans. 1t Is charged
that the interets often was paid on
receipt of the cash, when promissory
notes, executed in proper legal form,
payable on demand, were rendered.
Utmost secrecy was requested from
all clients, II Is asserted, the explana.
tion offered being that knowledge OF
her activities would affect Mrs.
Kraus' social standing.
Evidence gathered shows that she
operated more than twelve years In
Pomeroy. and recently had extended
her field to Columbus.
Baker Gave $4,000.
Frederick Guth. a baker who made
loan of $4,000 to Mrs. Kraus, Is
indignant at her arrest. He saws
that he does not regret giving the
money to her. II know she will pay
me-" he says. She's got the kind,
est eyes in the world. Shed get
things Strengthened out II they'd let
her"
One woman, ninety.two years old,
Mrs. Peter Gloeckner. when uues.
toned concerning a report that size
lost $4,000 by reason of financial
transactions made between her and
Mrs. Kraus. was indignant.
What IL did?" she asked. ITS
nobody's business"
While the people Of Ponneroy de.
tend her. they want to know whst
became OF the $500 900, whieh Mrs,
Kraus and her husband are aocu sed
of collecting from clients.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
NATUROPATH|C
EXPERT DENIES
GOODOF SERUM.
preve t'on of Disease, Says
Da. San Chez, Is Better
Than Vaccination.

Serums or vaccinations are un-
scientific and dangerous to national
health, declared DR.. Joaquin San
Chez, of Buenos Aires, Argentina,
who arrived in Washington today
to attend the twenty-siXth annual
convention of the American Nature
pathic Association being held at the
Willard Hotel.
DR.. San Chez, Just returned from
Germany, where he made a study
OF naturopathy. further said that
prevention and removal of causes
of disease is far more important
than the treatment of symptoms by
questionable injection methods. He
will make an address at the con-
venticn.
Delegates began arriving early
this morning. A business session
is being held this afternoon. 1t is
rrr''"'ed that the association will
Sap Francisco for It's next
cor tar. ion.
Ihc convention has it's formal
opening at o'clock tonight in the
New y Hard Hotel, when addresses
XIII h made by A. Z. Seymour, of
.hc y .shington Chamber or Com.
- DR.. Joe Shelby. OF this city;
Dr. BenediCt Lust. of New York;
DR.. V. NJ. George. OF Columbus.
Ohio: DR.. n. c. Ross, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind; Florence Jackson
Stoddard; Miss Maude Younger and
Or. Eugene Christian. An elab-
crate musical program has been ar
ranged.
The convention will be devoted
mainly to lectures on the nature.
pathiC advancement made in the
world during the past year. Dele.
gates who reached here TODAY in.
cluded DIR. Clifford B. Severn, South
Africa; DR.. Herman MetuChe. Mex.
ico; Or. Carlos Brandt, Mexico: DR..
San Chez. Argentina: DIR. w. Ben
Chntridt. Venezuela, DR.. A. J. Ken.
ney, Newark, Ohio. and DR.. l. Har.
ris, New York city.
Tomorrow morning the convention
opens at 10 O'Clock. More than a
dozen speeches are on the program.
Sessionsswill be held morning, after.
noon and night, and also Saturday
morning and afternoon. All sessions
will be held in the ballroom of the
Willard and will he open to the pub
lie. The convention closes Monday.
Lectures will he concluded Saturday
night at banquet at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Reeds injuries were flight. he said,
the colored boy only receiving one
bad blow on the forehead, and this
only raised a bump.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
3 POLICEMEN
WHO HIT BOY
ARE. CLEARED
Shiny Object" He Tried to
Pull From Pocket Mistaken
for Gun, Evans Says.

Major Daniel Sullivan, superin.
tendent Of police. today received a
report from Inspector Charles A.
Evans, assistant superintendent, ex-
onerating the three policemen Of
the Seventh precinct. who were
charged with brutally beating Her
bert Reed, Colored, when they
placed him under arrest Monday
on charges Of stealing a 25-cent
checkerboard.
Inspector Evans said the police
men were forced to use their fists
on Reed because the latter reached
into his hip pocket as IL to with.
draw a gun or knife.
Reed had his hand on a shiny
object that looked like a gun or
knife" said Evans. The police
had no time to get out their re.
volvers;s so they struck him down.
| have reported that they were en-
tirely justified in their action. II
turned out that the ColOred boy
was carrying nickel planted,
magnet. but the policemen did not
know this"
The inspector said that no &C.
ton will be taken against the
policeman. They were G. G..
Stepp, X. L. Proctor and p. w.
Proctor. 1t was on the statement
OF the policemen that Inspector
Evans said he based his report.
Evans talked with six men who
made the complaint TO MajoC Sui.
iivan. None OF them saw Re ID
struck with a black jack or baton,
he said. but saw him struck with
fists. They all declared they did
not know the sause OF the striking
Reed was charged with stealing a
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
DRINKER OF HAIR TONIC
BACK IN COURT AGAIN

Arraisned in Police Court, on a
charge Of being drunk, Franois Ben.
ton. alias Francis Conway. was fined
500 in default Of which he was 70
serve a term Of ninety days In the
pen.
Benton was picked up by officer
J. 6tedehouder last night. He IL suid
to have heen drinking hair tonic.
Benton has a long record, especially
whore charges OF dfinging are con-
cerned. According TO court authori'
ties, Benton comes back to court the
day after his release. on a charge
Of intox patton.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
BREAKS
OFF PARLEY ON
INJUNCTION
Shopmen's Attorney Says Men
Suffer Unprecedented
Wrongs.
BY JOHN l.. SPIEAk,
international News Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Smarting
under a sense of injustice and out
ragged at the futile chase" 10 Wash
ington. Attorney Donald r. Rich
berg, chief counsel for the railroad
shopmcn in the government injunc'
lion proceedings. today sent a tart
letter to Solicitor General James NJ.
Beck, in which he flatly breaks off
from any further conferences with
Representatives of the Attorney
Generals office and asserts that he
will demand legal redress for the
alleged unprecedented wrongs
done to the shopmen by the drastic
restraining order.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
23 REBELS DIE
IN FIGHT WITH
IRISH TROOPS
Free State Commandant Is
Also Killed in Clash at
kilIergien.

DUBLIN, Oct. 5.-Twenty.three
Republican Irregulars have been
killed in battle with Free State
troops at Killerglen. it was reported
from that district today.
The Free State commandant for
Killerglen was among the dead.
Irregulars are blowing up the
bridges around Drogheda.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Monroe Mansion Ablaze.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The historic
Monroe mansion at Lafayette and
Prince streets, where President
James Monroe once lived, occupied
in recent years by rag-pickers and
a carpenter, was damaged by fire
yesterday. Walls of rooms on the
third floor were slightly burned.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
ARM|ST|CE
READY FOR
SIGNATURE
Continued from First Page)
here there are no allied troops at
Kandra.
Greeks, Still Eager for
War, Call Troops to
Defense of Thrace

ATHENS, Oct. 5-Greece is max
ing preparations today for a new
war.
King George II issued a procla-
nation calling upon the people to
support conflict against the
Turks in Thrace.
Mobilization has been started.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

checker board from a Georgetown
store. He, Evans said. resisted ar
rest. One of the policeman, Evans
said, was struck in the jaw by Reed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-30
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE



E. ]. Meinhardi, Of Chicago, Illi-
nois, famous throughout the country
for his skill in applying the Blood
less Methods and who especially be-
came conspicuous since successfully
attending J. D. Rockefeller and
other noted individuals, will person
ally be at the Hattiesburg Hotel,
Hattiesburg, Miss, on Saturday,
December End only.
All ruptured individuals are in
vited to come and talk with this
noted expert without charge, strict
ly between the hours of 10 a. m.
to A p. M, and see what can be
done in their case.
Every individual who may be rup-
tured should take advantage of the
opportunity to see this expert who
produces results by the most adj
vanced methods without using Sur
gerry, Medical Treatments, Prescrip-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-30
Notice of Special Term Of the Cir
cult Court to be held:

Whereas, on the Goth of Novem-
Der, 1922, Hon. A. E. Weathersby,
Judge of the 18th Circuit Court
District of Mississippi, by an order
duly made, which appears of record
on page 116, of Book 5, of the min
utes of the Circuit Court of Pearl
River County, Mississippi, ordered
Special Term Of Said Court to
convene at the Courthouse in the
town of Poplarville, said county and
state, on the Second Monday Of
December, 1922, and to remain in
session for a term of two weeks,
should business so long require it..
All parties having business in said
court will take notice of the same
and govern themselves accordingly.
Witness my hand and seal at Of
flee at Poplarville, Mississippi, this
November 81, 1922.
H. S. STEWART,
No. 1885,. Circuit Clerk.
WANTED-A good cow with
young calf, Jersey strain preferred,
giving about 1-2 or gallons a
Otis Batson, Willard, Miss.