davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Fnrmcr Tnkcs own Idfe.

HARRISON. Ark, sept. f6.-
Rulus Jones. aged 35, well-to-do
farmer OF this county Friday shot
and killed himself No motive lis
known az he was In good health ana
In no financial troubles. Jones
sister committed suicide three years
ago by splitting her head open with
hatchet and II IL thought the
suicide mania persists in the family
Jones is survived by wife and
four small children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Free Mail Service.

specls, 20 The World
CHELSEA. Spet. l6.-This city
will have free mail delivery service
December /. 1922. according to an.
nouncement made from the local
post office, upon receipt OF an order
from washington. Examinations
will he held soon for carrier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
IMPROVE BARNSDALL ROAD

Eleven Miles Graded and Usage 20
order More Miles Improved.
Special 20 The World
BARTLESVIBLE. Sept. 1G.-
Eleven miles OF the new Bartles-
Vile Barnsdall road have been
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

sion. and other committeeman expressed
the same view.
Some supporters of a sales tax ex-
pressed the view today that President
Harding might again take hand in the
bonus controversy. They thought 1t was
the present intention of the committee to
report out legislation based on the pro-
ceeds from the refunded foreign bonds
and said the president had expressed
disapproval Of such legislation
Leaders of the house republicans op-
posing a sales tax waged a vigorous cam
pagn against this form of levy before
the subcommittee met today to resume
its consideration of the financing prob
lem They said the ranks of opponents,
had been swelled considerably within the
past two days and that whatever doubt
there might have been about the result
of the issue In the house had been re-
moved.
1t became known today that Repre-
sentatives Freag and Dickinson of Iowa
| and Woodruff of Michigan called on
Chairman Fordney late yesterday and
/ frankly laid before him the whole situa-
| ton placing emphasis on its political
aspects. They were understood to have
| contended that a sales tax would cause
general dissatisfaction throughout the
country: would make the soldiers bonus
| extremely unpopular with the people,
| and might result in polt icaI upheavals in
many normally solid republican districts.
Those favoring the passage of a bonus
bill without any provision for raising the
revenue said such legislation could be
| followed by another bill giving the secre-
| tsry of the treasury authority to use pro-
| ceeds from the refunded foreign bonds
in paying the bonus. They said the ex
peotation now was that some, at least, of
the foreign bonds would be in hand by
June or July and that money could be
realized on them before the cash pay
! ments to the former service men would
| become due
Special machinery for paying the
bonus will have to be set up In the wal
| department. 1t was said, with large
| staff of clerks necessary to examine the
service records of the men to determine
| the exact amounts that each is to re.
ceive. Because of the magnitude of the
task thai Would confront The department
some doubt was expressed today that the
cash payments could be started on mex
Oct 1st. the date fixed in the bonus bill
as amended. Inquiry as 10 this is to b,
made Of the department before thu
measure finally is approved.
While the house committee was wres
Ting with the bonus problem the subiec
was brought up on the floor of the sen
ate by Senator Moses, republican New
Hampshire who announced his opposition
to the adjusted compensation Legislation
even with a sales tax attached. TIL
New Hampshire senator's position wa
attacked from the democratic side, witt
Senator Hefin, democrat, Of Alabama
leading the assault
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
Homage to Dead
Of Roma Disaster
Thousands Stood With Barred
Heads During Funeral Cor
tege at Newport News.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 24-Busi-
ness activities in Newport News ceas-
ed this afternoon at o'clock when toll
ing bells marked the departure of the
funeral cortege of two unidentified VIC
tins OF the Roma disaster from ST.
Pauls Episcopal church.
Its route marked by thousands who
stood with barred heads the procession
moved to the Casino grounds on a buff
overlooking the James river, where mil
itary services were conducted.
The humming of airplanes overhead
mingled with the dirge of the bells as
the bodies were placed on the catafalque
of sod. A squadron of machines swept
in from the east and flowers rained down
on the coffins and the silent mourners
The iiers were from Langley Field
friends and companions of the dead.
Prayer followed the aerial tribute and
as the breezes waited amen" out tc
sea there came a click Of rifles being
loaded and volley was fired by g
squad from Langley Field.
Then taps" and the mourners were
silent as the bodies were moved slowly
back to the undertaking establishment
from which place the men who gave theil
lives for science and their country vii
be sent this evening to their respective
homes.
Funeral services were conducted b.
| Chaplain Samuel J. Smith of Fortress
Monroe, and prayer was offered by Rev
j. E. De Gafferelly, of this CITY At
| torney General John r. Saunders of Nir
ginia eulogized the dead in brief ora
| tion.
| Flowers were piled high over the cas-
kets as the bodies lay In state N th'
| church today. A number of iitte girl
former a special delegation each o.
them placing a rose on the bier. Witt
them were hundreds of men AMI womel
a etdy stream fling past tor severa
i:eITe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

New York, Feb. 24.-Ten women, sew
eraI prominent socially, who claim to have
out more than s6OO,000 into a mythical
T~ool" promoted by Alfred E. Lindsey,
broker, with a palatial home at South
Nyack, today were summoned to appear
before a supreme court grand jury and
help piece together the details of a re
markable story of high finance, on which
Assistant District Attorney Muu711y will
seek Lindsey's indictment
The lss of alleged victims of the miss
Ing broker is headed by Mrs Lillian n
Duke, divorced wife of James 3. Duke
tobacco King" who claims she entrusted
1925. 900 to the engaging Lindsey.
Others on the list. with their contrfou-
ticns to the pool include:
Mrs. Dorothy Atwood, $4,000; Miss
Catherine Adams, 100000; Miss Charlotte
| Nillson, actress, $4,000; Mrs w. II
Arnold. $4,000; Miss Margaret Bogart
$4,000; Mrs. Helen Burnett, $4,000
Mrs. Adelaide V. Rice. s25,0O0; Mrs. Jo
sephine A. Cornell. $4,000 Miss Florence
James $1,000.
Siren songs Of quick and fabulous pro
| fts induced the women to dispose of Sc
curities they held and Tut their casl
| equivalent IN Lindsey's hands, Mr.. Muir
| ply said. Lindsey's favorite story, b.
declared, was that he Was a fellow mem
Der with George F. Baker. Thomas W
| Lamont. Charles E. Sa.bin, Percy A
Rockefeller, James A .StiIlman and othe
giants of the financial district, in a mil
| Honaire domino club, where the time no
spent in playing dominoes was given owe
% planning big killings" in Wall street.
| Dul1frg1f N.-rfea tn VD
THIS club was supposed to maintain Sc
cret rooms at the Ritz Carleton hotel, t
which Lindsey Displayed a pass key.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

It was to get her money IN pool oD-
Grated by these men that Miss Nillson
parted with her $4,000, Mr.. Murphy
said she had told him. Similar stories,
were told by the other women
The debonair Lindsey, Mr.. Murphy de-
ciared, was one of the -smoothest work
ers' New York has seen in years.
His home at South Nyack was one Of the
show places along the Hudson river. and
lindsey himself was a leader in civic af-
:airs, having taken a prominent part in the
raising. Of Red Cross and other funds.
But when he was "on the make" all the
sympathy dropped out of his nature, ac-
cording to the stories told Mr.. Murtay.
One of his Tictins-AIrs- Rice-is IS
years old and nearly blind, and the s2S,-
900 she put into the pool was practically
every cent she possessed.
The $4,000 Mrs. Cornell said she gave
MIN represented the proceeds OF her he's
bands life insurance. out Of which she
had been supporting her four children
one a cripple.
Mrs. Atwood. wo gave up 10000 IN
cash and $4,000 in jewelTy, has ben re-
duced from comparative affluence to rsis-
ing qedgreed dogs for a living
So far as he could learn, Mr.. Murphy
saida the only contributor to a domino
club lpool who succeeded in getting any
I thing back was Major Redondo Sutton
J former president of the Pacific Mining
and Chemical company, who happened to
know that Lindsey was out on bail, under
an Indictment charging white slavery.
| When he threatened to complain to the
United States department Of justice. Lind
sey quickly reformed his 5000. Major
Sutton told Mr. Murphy. The indictment
was later dismissed by the district at
sorney.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

Washington, Feb. 24-Rejecting, to
>, a proposition to pay the soldiers bonus
by means of a sales tax the special sub
committee Of republican members of the
house ways and means committee was
understood to have gone on record today,
TO :. IN favor OF reporting out an sd-
'usted compensation bill without any pro-
vision for raising the revenue.
The subcommittee reported to the en-
ire majority membership of the COM
nittee later in the day, but a decision
vss deferred, adjournment being taken
until next Tuesday so as to give COM
mittee men not members of the sub
committee time to study the whole mat
.er. Some Of those processing to have
sounded sentiment among the majority
members were of the opinion that unless
,here were Unforeseen developments be-
tween now and Tuesday the action of the
subcommittee probably would be rati-
fed
Aside from the ballots on the sales tax
and bill without a revenue provision.
there were said to have been several
other votes in he subcommittee. 1t was
learned that a motion to report a bill
carrying only an insurance provision was
defeated, 6 to ?.
Both proponents and opponents Of a
sales tax appeared to ne surprised by
the vote on that proposition. Both sides
had been claiming a victory. with each
seemingly expecting a fairly close vote
Representatives Longworth of Ohio and
Bscharsch Of New Jersey were said to
have been the only members voting fol-
z sales tax. although Representative
Watson Of Pennsylvania said he was II
favor Of sales tax If a bill carrying
other than an insurance feature were
voted out
on the sales tax ballot. however, Mr.
Watson was said 10 have voted in tn,
negativA although first reports placed
him among the supporters Of this tax
Others reported to have voted in tn,
negative were Chairman Fordney anf
Representa- tives Frear Wisconsin Cop
'ey Illinois; TTeadway. Massachusetts
Timberisks. Colorado, and Chandler. Ok
'ahoWa. Mr.. Chandler was absent bur
chairman Furdney voted his proxy.
on the ballot TO -eport out a bill with
out any revenue provision the sub-com
miues was said to have divided as fol
lows. In favor Of. Fordney. Frear, Cop
ley, Timber,ske and Chandler; against
Longworth. Bacharach, Treadway an
Watson.
-Four members Of the sub-committe
were reported to have favored a furthe
postPonernent Of bonus legislation in tn
belief that in time the problem of fnanc
would solve itself Postponement is op
posed. however. by big ma aiorty of tn
committee. and also by many members o
ihe house Chairman Fordney reiterate-
that a bonus would be passed at this ses
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

moving to eliminate the words mo alli-
ance'" on the ground that to include
them was to deny directly the language
Of the treaty itself. His motion still was
pending when the committee adjourned
with unanimous agreement to vote
tomorrow on the treaty itself and all
proposed reservations
Meantime, at the White House it was
said that President Harding still saw
not the slightest occasion for any reser-
vation on the four power treaty. There
Is one very simple objection to a reser-
walton, it was said, and that is that If
this government cannot do things de-
signed to promote understandings asd
bring nations into accord without hav-
Ing such things vetoed by congress or
the senate. 1t will be in a very poor po-
sition to accomplish anything in the
world.
1t was declared that the president
would not have been agreeable to any
reservation which would have prohibit
ed him from carrying on negotiations or
conferences without the approval of the
senate. 1t was explained. however tina!
there would be no objection to clarity
ing reservations to satisfy the appre-
tensions Of those who have expressed
fears about the treaty. but that the exc
CulINe Qlu nOC see lne neeo LOT Lnem.
1t was also explained that the presi-
dent could not and would not enter into
treaties or use military forces without
the sanction of congress as provided In
the Constitution.
In the senate itself debate proceeded
today on the separate treaty with ia,
pan regarding zap and the other for.
| mer German islands north Of the equa
tor. Senators Pittman, Of Nevada
Reed of Missouri, and Watson, of Geor.
| gfa, all democrats, in turn attacked
| certain provisions Of the treaty ant
notice was given by Senator France, re-
| publican, Maryland, that he would be
gin tomorrow speech in opposition
| which might last for several days.
Both Senators Reed and Watson In
cluded IN their addresses a general a.
tack on the arms conference series o
treaties, and Mr.. Reed digressed to as
! sail George Harvey American ambas
manded. Senator Watson made only
short address, in which he asked tha
| this government should not. by accept
ing the arms conference program, ''be
come an accomplish Of Japan and stall
ourselves with her criminal record
| The senate leaders made no respons
to the attacks except for a brief inter
ruptfon by Senator Lodge, who objected
| to Senator Reeds assertion that mos
of the rights to be affected under tn
| four-power treaty were foreign rights
The American island possessions in tn
Pacific, Mr.. Lodge declared, greatly ex
| ceeded those of any other signatory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
FIELD IMPLICATEs WOMAN
IN THE MURDER OF TAYLOR

I Detroit, Feb. PA motion picture
actress who ranks high in the profession
was one of the four persons who plotted
the murder of William Desmond Taylor
film director, according to the story of
Harry NJ. Fields, under arrest here,
Sheriff IrvSg J. Coffin, Of Wayne coun-
~ announced late today The sheriff
withheld the woman's identity.
It was stated also that additional evi-
ierce had been uncovered here which
served to strengthen Fields story Of his
knowledge Of the crime
A search of his effects disclosed re-
ceipts showing Fields was in Los Angeles
late In January. Among these was a
rent receipt for place in Venice, Calf,
which Fields had maintained the details
of Taylor's Staying were arranged
Fields, according to the sheriff, statd-
ed that the actress was not present when
Taylor was shot and reiterated that the
| only participants at the scene of the
| crime were the three he describes as
| Wong Lee, a Chinese, who did the
| shooting. Johnny Clark u white man and
Jennie Moore. all Of whom were hired
to take their parts in the murder.
Authorities here have been unable to
| locate a bank book which Fields is said
| to have had in his possession at the
| time Of his arrest, bearing the nam Of
Sam Coplin" an alleged alias, shiw-
ing deposit Of $3.50 IN Chicago, on
February 2. the day after the Taylor
murder.
| Fields has however, offered the explain
alton that he maintained the account in
Chicago for the benefit of his daugh.
ter and made deposits by mail, through
a friend. Officers point out that this
would clear up the Issue that was raised
by the supposed presence Of the suspect
In Chicago, the day after he claims tc
have been In Los Angeles. California au.
thorities have been acquainted with tn.
new developments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
STUDENT REGARDED
MARRIAGE AS "a JOKE"

Newark, Feb. 24.---Declaring that Ar
thur Donald Bowman, Of New Haven,
junior at Princeton, regarded their Sc
cret marriage in his freshman year as
"a prank and a joke" his wife, formerly
Miss Beatrice Inez Greene, of New
York, filed suit for divorce here today.
Bowman, who has been living in a
dormitory at the university, did not de-
fend the case. Special Master Stock
ton recommended the dismissal of the
suit on the ground that Mrs. Bowma n,
who charged infidelity, had failed to pro-
duce a hotel register. Her counsel said
he would appeal.
Mrs. Bowman stated that the Rev
Sylvester W. Beach, Presbyterian
| clergyman, had performer the ceremony
| at Princeton and that Bowman's par
ents did not vet know of it. Uric Dahl
gren, Jr., another Princeton student, tes-
titled he had witnessed the ceremony.
1--WE were married on the spur of the
| moment" Mrs. Bowman said Both OF
US regretted 1t COON afterward I didn't
| Sc much Of my husband after our mar
riage.
HE was Just a college boy, and looked
upon our marriage as a prank and Joke
1t didn't rest seriously on him"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
CHICAGO SHAKEN BY
POWDER EXPLOSION

Chicago, Feb. 24.-(By The A. P.)-
Explosions Of a powde magazine in
stone quarry at McCook. Ills. in the
southwestern outskirts of Chicago, to-
night shook the entire city and shattered
windows in the south and west portions
of the city shortly after nine o'clock.
So far as could be ascertained, no one
was killed. The intensity Of the explo-
sion was so great that the street lights
in Summit, two miles from The quarry,
were put out and spectators In moving
picture theatres in the southwestern part
Of the city and at Argo, three miles
from the quarry. were thrown into tenn
porary panic. Nearly every window IN
Summit and ArEo was broken, and peo-
pie ran screaming to the streets.
The detonation rocked the weather
bureau in the tower Of the federal build
ing, twelve miles from the quarry. SO
violently that one Of the foreca asters cali
ed up a newspaper office to ask where
is the earthquake"
The quarry. although IN the city I'm
It's. was so much out OF the beaten ways,
that Il took several hours TO obtain any
detailed information. Part Of a train
standing on side track was blown from
the rails
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
Brandegea .Dmits
A New Reservation
Action Was Taken After a
Conference With President
Harding.

Washington, Feb. 24.-An agreement
the four-power Pacific treaty was reach
ed by senate leaders today after the
administration forces and a group of
republican reservationists had united in
support of a new compromise reserTa-
ton.
The compromise was laid before ths
committee by Senator Brandegee. re-
publican, Connecticut, after a confer
ence with President Harding, as a sub
stitute both for the compromise sug-
gested yesterday by Senator Lodge, the
committee chairman, and for reserva-
ton previously presented by Senator
Brandegee, but said to have been found
unacceptable 20 the White House. Com
mittee members understood that the
new draft would be satisfactory to Mr..
Harding and predicted that 1t would be
given approval at tomrorow's meeting.
The text of the compromise reserva-
tion follows:
'The United States understands that
under the statement in the preamble
or under the terms of this treaty, there
Is no commitment to armed force, nc
alliance no obligation to join in any
defense"
The only opposition to the draft from
the republican side of the committee is
| said to have come fro mSenators John
son, of California, and Borah, Idaho
who contended that It did not suffi
| GENTLY disclaim any moral or legal OBJ
! legation to maintain" the rights of tht
other treaty signatories and did no
give to congress the right to pass on al
! adjustments reached under the treat7
| provisions. Both of these restriction,
were set forth specifically in the origi
| nal Brandegee proposal.
On the democratic side. Senator
Pomerene. of Ohio was said to hav,
led the fight against the reservation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
Dali. EIREANN CABINET
TO CONFER WITH BRITIsU n

Dublin, Feb. "a CBy the A. Pin
terest in the Irish situation switched to
London tonight with the departure for
conferences with the British cabinet Of
Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali
hireann, cabinet, and Sir James Craig.
premier Of Ulster. No official announce
nent has been made here as to who
VIII accompany Mr.. Grif1th. but the
best Information is that he is taking
only A single legal adviser with him.
The Dali cabinet assembled this after
noon 10 consider general subjects. and
also discussed arrangements for Tues
days meeting Of the Dali
Uncertainty, coupled with anxiety is
fhe general feeling here. as, according
10 reports reaching Dublin, the British
cabinet is surprised and displeased over
the Ard Fheis agreement. Neither the
Free State advocates nor the repubi-
cans in cautious comment made today
Inferred that the Ard Fheis pact con-
trsvened the treaty or the Free State
eill in any important particular, and
speculation ranged into the field of En-
Elish politics to discover the reason for
the call for a conference with Irish
leaders issued Yesterday by Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for the
colonies.
Conjecture dealt with the position Of
the British government and there was
widespread talk Of a general election
J. was pointed out that II Premier
Lloyd George contemplated an early
appeal 10 the country his plans would
be affected seriously by the Ard Fheis
pact. as Il Is taken for granted that one
of the strongest card in Mr.. Lloyd
Georges campaign would be the accom-
nlished fact n an Irish settlement Il
forced into an election with the Irish
fettiement still IN the balance and
waiting ratification by the Irish people
not only of the treaty, but Of the con
eti'ution of the Free Safe, which still
remains TO he drafted. Il Is foreseen the
Prenier's nositlon would be greatly i'm
paired. Whatever happens, however
nobody here contemplates that the Ard
Fheis pact Will be cancelled or ever
modified.