davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

the thcatcr crash. is also understood
to be planning TO institute an In
yestigation by special committee.
John 4. Healy, district building
Inspector. who said today the
knickcrbockcr thcator was erected
entirely I'm accordance with tho
city's building code. pointed out that
much OF the evidence " how the
roof Cavcd In was destroyed through
the removal OF the wrcckagc In get
ting to the bodies ct hundreds Of
dead and injured
Makes Personal Survey.
Col Charles Keller. engineer
commissioner, after making a per
soual survey of tho wrcckage. de-
ourcd he believed tho caye-iu was
caused by defect in material at
some point ot the roofs support.
lie stated, however. that II would
b" impossible now 10 determine
whether there had boon any defect
In material
plans Tor the support Of the roof
Colonel Keller asserted, indicate
that the capacity FOR weight was
greatly In excess Of any requirements
In a climate like MashinEtou's
Preliminary to an investigation
Of the disaster. the federal grand
jury went 60 the scene and exam
lucd tho wrcckugo todar. Witnesses
will hc called before the jury with
out delay h was said.
-. j. Ramsey Novitt district coro-
nor, declared he would spare no a..
forts IN placing responsibility re-
qucstlng poytun Gordon, district at
torney to osk thclVar department TO
assign expert engineers 60 the task
of dctcrmiuins the cause OF the
roof collapsc.
An Rodics Rchovcd.
Convinced that an bodies had
bcrn removed from the debris, the
search for dead wis halted today
The last body was removed from
the Wrpckagc late laYt night. In
spcctor Hculy ordered the walls of
the thcatcr RACED AZ once as a safety
prccaution. tnfouudod reports that
the walls had collapsed killing mon
in tho rescue party were spread
broadcast today causing much cN-
element
Careful re-chccll Of the dead indl-
Gated tonight that " no more of tho
injured died the death toll would
be 1Ob. Rcporta that three nddi-
tloual persons had died were unvcri-
fled, 4 dozen persons In hospitals.
HtNfNfls WI y y v l'A w. ~ - - ''fh'sf
condition tonight, although y. IL.
Shaughncssy. second assistant post
master general. was said TO be great -
~ improved More than a hundred
persons sustained injuries Of more
than a minor nature and were taken
to hospitals.
The tragedy caused the postpone
ment today Of practically all social
affairs planned for the week. lrcsi-
dent and Mrs Harding were TO have
been the honor guests OF the ONO
society az reception tonight, hut
at the presidents request the affair
was postponed. Mr.. Harding IN
formed those in charge OF arrange
mcnts that he preferred TO omit a
social affair while Washington was
suffering from tho great shock. At
torncy- General Daugherty also post
poned q dinner he had planned TO
give for tho president and Mrs.
Harding Wednesday night.
Close Picture Houses.
with the exception Uf five motion
picture houses controlled by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80 President
Harding sent 60 tho senate today the
United states attorney Tor tho eastern
district Of Texas
NATCuEZ. Miss, Jan 40 w q Her.
brook 50 years Ola. today celebrated hi-
thirty fourth year as mayor VI NatchcE.
Tor ~ consecutive terms.
MOSCOW. Jan, ae.-Aithoush Nicolai
L"nine Is expected not to attend the pro.
posed International economic conference e.
Senoa ~ official head OF the delcEatign
Russions on shc erouNd
SCRANTON. Pa, Jan so ono Nwau
was k.lled and seven persons we're injured
ware q Hudson railroad train struck an
automobile bus operating between carbon.
dale and honesda'o this afternoon.
PARIS. Jan. o..aGcrmnn,'s note ask.
ing breathing spell" In tho payment OF
Indemnity WAS considered by tho inter.
allied separations commission today.
DENVER. colo, Jan. 3o-A shake ur
In DonNcr'u police department was prom.
ised today by thiof Of Police Williams
70 have diHcloHod colIusion hetwecn mem-
bers u tho department aud leaders in
the city's underworld
INV l'hk. NhN. NW ".NulNfI over we
recent death ~ baron Roa~n, former Rus
Hian ambassador 90 the United states. was
believed 10 be responsible FOR the suicide
here today of capt. Francis NJ Barber.
formerly uf the l.. S. navy.
TOPEKA. Kan. Jen, 2o--The kansas
capital today Is q political mecca. The
festivities have brought together q larger
number NJ mon and women that have
observed kansas day Tor many years. 20
Ii'ical Observers say.
OYSrLR BAY y ". Jan. - .-. colgate
Hoyt banker. yiFt president W the Mis-
sourl Kansas a. Texas railroad aud al
rector q several other roads. died At hls
homo today after a brief illness. lie was
- years of age.
WASniNGTON, Jan. 30.--Bria Gen.
Fred W Slnden, commanding Fort Sheri-
dan, H., was today appointed command.
ant ~ WcHt Point military academy 10
succeed Brig Gen Douglass McAtthur,
who will be relieved next June aQ. and as.
signed TO duty In the Phlippines'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Kelloggs Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, will give you permanent relief
from constipation II 1t Is eaten regu-
larly. Every member of your &imily
should eat kellogg's Bran every day.
The consistent use of bran through
out the nation would eliminate nine
tenths of all sickness which ran be
blamed on constipation. Children
grow strong and robust through eat
ing KelloEg's Bran regularly. Eat
at least two tablespoonfuls daily.
Chronic sufferers should eat as much
as necessary.
Physicians have long recognized
the wonderful properties of bran and
your physician win indOrse the use
Of kelloggs, Bran for constipation.
We guarantee that Il will give per-
manent relief TO the most stubborn
cases II II is used regularly. Results
will astound you! You will also find
that Kelloggs Bran will clear pimply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Don't Temporize With Constipation!
Drive 1t Out of Your System

complexions and sweeten disagreea-
BILE breaths.
You should know kellogg's Bran
as "A nature food. II ~ one of tho
most delicious cereals you ever ate.
DO not confuse 1t with remedies
such az pills or cathartics which
never can and never viii give per-
manent relief from constipation,
Eellogg's Brar is natures correctOr,
II acts as "A sweeper, cleansing and
purifying and regulating, whereas
pills and CathartiCs can give but
temporary action at best. Bran
never irritatcs or makes you uncom-
fortahlel
kellogP's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is used in thousands Of homes
in many Kinds of foods as well as
cereal. II makes the best pancakes
you ever ate. Use II In raisin bread,
mullins, macaroons. gravios or In
many other entiCing ways Your
grocer has it.--Advertlsem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
SOlONS STIRRED
BY TRAGEDY AT
D. OF c. THEATER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fore the federal grand jury to testify
with regard TO the ability Of the
cauiilever roof Of the knickerbocker
theater to stand up under the snow
which rested on Il Saturday night.
Declaring that reports had come
to him that the building code OF
the district had been frequently
violated during the war when many
buildings wcra rushed, to compile
tion. Senator Capper announced
that the Investigation which he
would propose would involve q
sweeping inquiry into the construc-
ton OF not only the Knickerbocker
theater but Of all the large build
ings put up since early In 1917.
Congressman Barkley OF Ken
lucky, whose son was injured In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
HOOPER DEMANDS
REAL RAIL LAWS
Wants Transportation Act
With Teeth" He Says
in Gotham Speech

NEW YORK, Jan. so A plea for
teeth" In the transportation act.
giving the railroad labor board
power and authority to infllct penal
ties Tor violations OF its decision
was made here today by Bcn W
Hooper. vice chairman ~ the board
md former governor Of Tennessee.
bcfore the card annual meeting Of
the national civic federation
This power Is needed a ''hundr"d
fuld more on account OF the carriers
thin on account Of the employees"
Mr. Hooper declared.
Carriers, the Offenders.
80 far there have been practi-
cally no violations OF the boards
decisions by employees" h, said.
Tho instances in, which carriers
have ignored and noutcd tn dccl-
sions Of the board are too numerous
to mention.
" carrier may refuse TO restore
10 the service an emplovc wrong
fully discharged. or may reduce
wages without authority or may ig-
more working rule duly prumul-
gated by the board. The omplrycg
are absolutely helpless and their
only remedy IL the doubtful one of
NAl' NAl INV Ail'll NH'N IfNNlN' INV
condemnation of the public for in
terrup,ing traffic. when. as mat
ter of fact, the carrier is responsible
for the trouble
II congress would confer upon the
railroad labor board power To- en-
force its decisions. there Is not a
railroad In the United states that
would not be brought into prompt
compliance with the rulings Of the
board.
But the employees do not desire
an enforceable law. They mistakenly
apprehend that II would work a
hardship on them. II would stabil-
i2e railroad conditions and bercfit
everybody concerned.
VIII Never Rcpcpi Act.
THE transportation act Sill never
be repealed, II has prevented rail-
road strikes for nearly two years.
1t has settled 1.222 disputes Of all
sorts. The country will never go
back to a system that has no trib-
unal OF any character for adjustment
of railroad disputes"
Referring to the proposal OF trans
ferring functions OF the railroad
labor board to the interstate com
merco commission, MIR. Hooper sold
that propaganda to the effect mat
wages and rates would be fixed by
the same body Is falarious."
Wages cannot he made contingent
on rates" he said.
Demand that the United States
railroad labor board be abolished
was made by Glenn II. Plumb,
speaking as n representative OF
B. NJ. Jewell, president OF the rail-
way employees department Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, We believe
the board should never have been
established. that 1t is unsciontitic
in principle, uneconomic' In theory
and impracticable in operation de-
clared Plumb.
Industrial warfare will be stopped,
according TO Plumb only when the
railroad corporations adjust them
selves more equitablyito income aad
wages paid employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
Snsie II II not needed IL a burden. a
nv,.nufAace TO activity, a curb upon pleas
shows by taking after each meal ana at
Thu.lne one Marmola Prescription Tablet
bs,1ssg little tablets are as effective and
MI hess as the famous prescription from
Svs, today. All druggists the world
or seu them at one dollar for case
Ns Sou can order them direct from the
troi, '1,a 1,a Co, t6l2 Woodward Ave, De-
disitn ahch. You can thug say goodbye to
nA' exercise and fat--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

BELFAST. Jan. 3O.-Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, spea King
lord mayor, said the Ulster govern
mont was making good progress In
getting under way and the promises
OF success were brighter than some
ilmn nEO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
MAY ASSIST BLIND CHILDREN
County Judges In Oklahoma Have
Right 10 Order Them to school.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 3O,--Blnd
children of Oklahoma who are not
receiving schooling can, as neglected
children, may be sent by n county
Judge to the Oklahoma state school
for the blind at Muskogee. according
to IN opinion sent today by Mrs.
KAtheryn van Lauven. assistant at
torney general TO oscar w. stewart,
sllperintendent Of the school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

reported. Her death would make
the revised total iO5
II also was learned today that
Mrs Elmer Bnrchfeid. tho daugh-
ter-in law, and not tho daughter Of
former Representative \. j. Barch-
field Of Pennsylvania, who lost his
life, was among the dead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

at Georgetown medical college it
was found. was listed twice among
the dcud
These corrections brought the
number of dead. at ono time given
as los. down to iOi. with officials
attempting to learn the identity OF
IA Mrs. naviR' whose death was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

credltable part that Edwin Schnei.
der had in 1t would be to leave the
story incomplete. Mr.. Schneidors
accompaniments were flawless and
source Of genuine enjoyment. one
OF his compositions. When the Dew
Is Falling "A lovely little song with
an exquisite text and accompaui-
ment. Donald McBeth. viollnist. as
sisted Mccormack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

self, have few equals. And them
&c some minutes. I'll say, Habit
IS the thing. Get the folks in the
hao't' and YOU got them"
we got lot Of iihrys now" Writ
ErhHam remarked. Every barber
shop Is public library. All you
eot 10 40 is to pay 10 cents for a
SINE ~ cents for n shave. and
"hilc you wait you have the priyi-
lese OF reading the latest literature.
mats how I keep so we'll posted"
II move" said Henry Cofcr. that
we endorse the movement"
AS a substitute" Joe West said.
l move we appoint committee to
look into the matter"
The substitute was carried, and
President Taylor named Morgan II.
Mills. Jimmie Whittet. John HIrsch-
perE and Doc Tragic a committee to
look into the matter.
Eight Embryo Statement.
Who arc these here new mem
hers OF City Council?" the president
asked. II SEQ we hnvo eight en-
hryo statesmen. all men OF moro or
less mark, who will eventually want
TO join this organization"
This here young fellow Massic is
a printer" Writ GRAHAM informed tho
and runs a Gordon press and ali like
that, They say he's o. X"
Price is an old soldier" reported
Buster Brown. "He organized the
Richmond Grays. and In between pa
rades he studied medicine"
"Robertson." said Harvey Akin
son. lis Colonel Ben James chief I'd
wiser. lie helps the Secretary OF the
commonwealth. and Is one, of the
most leading of our South sidcrs"
Mcdowell is an old-timo football
player" declared Henry Schwarz-
child. "Uaed to buck tho tiger and
flash of lightning, and could set on IA
mans nose better than any player
in Broad Street Park. He ix now part
owner of a railroad"
"Moss-lcss gee! Oh. yos. Moss lis
a big. blond at-ter-ney." George Cease
stated. lie got in with some ,tip-
toppers on the start. and is calcu-
lated u have much business in years
to come. Looks like good mixer"
This fellow Miller is ew RI" de-
declared Tony Miller. Amt no kin
to me. but nice enough young man.
at that. Neither Is he connected with
the Broad Street department house
by his name. Some one took him for
Ionnie Moore once during the c2m-
paign. Said to look like julius
Caesars why they took him for Lon
ME"
Keep Eye on williams.
i suggest we name a committee to
keep tab on Williams" said the presi-
dent. Hes been already named to
fill an unexpired term. and will be on
hand at the next meeting Of Common
Council. ] name G. Chan Ruskell to
Keep his eye on him. He Is said to
be brilliant young fellow. just
about what We want for the club"
we all know John Hirschberg,"
Kelly Jacobs opined. Them as does
not. won't be left long in doubt, for
John aln't known TO set still In the
boat long at time"
Having finished the slate" the
president said: IT take this oppor-
tunity to state that the club will dis
cuss at the next meeting the all a b.
sorbing topic OF The Jitney' The
club stands adjourned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
FIND ANCIENT SYMBOLS AND
SIGNS ON ROCKS IN IDAHO
Many OF the inscriptions Bear Striking Resemblance to
Chinese Alphabet-Will BE Examined by Scien.
lists During Summer Months

'd"osraphi" and Photographic, have
h'en noted. Archeeologists beIiev.
"" Geographic anteda;cs hy many
%e"rs tho pict1giaph,c Both svstcms
nave been found together on on.
rock and near them can be dlscerrcd
"ha' "ppc"rs to nc a third systerr
opposed 10 autodaio both ~ ~.
others but which has weathcred be-.
!"hH r"ts .oi.ity OF decipn-riny.
'iedi bits OF this preh!storic w-I,.
ing are FOUND on one hun. w,tcr
Worn lava toulder Twenty-Five 100,
,"ne' fourteen feet wide and nyc foo,
nish Near 'ho center is A scrite 30
ii"hsi"' believed 70 indicate In.
hian i'pecs. and ncxt' TO ,hem arc
rows OF dots and dashes. though, "a
bs numerals "
Resemblance Of many Of Tho -,
fcript'ons TO the characters OF tbo
h'hese alphabet was taken bv sotne
10 snbsthniiQte Tie theory ,ha, 3D..
Sor'n American natives desr.ra.a
rom race which came from 49,
ny way Of Berine Straits
'hnia"s now iiviits In !daho. who,
questioned regarding the caryinr
gay ,he more modern, or pic,ocyanhir
ere the work Of their .or.fa,hs,.
.hey assert the otHcrs TO bo the wnrh
OF spirib Nof"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

BOISE. IDAHO. April l5.-svmholr
and signs. chise!ed it is believed
ages ago. were discovered rec.n,Iv
on lava ro.ks IN a remote section of
Cwyhee County $oulw estcrn
Many of the inscriptions bear
striking resemblance 10 Chinese a.
rhabet characters Of today. /, waS
said. althoayh nrchaeologists sa,
they may be any where from 400 n
10000 years old.
Discovery Of the inscr.ntion.
which are said 10 hc mine os
archaeological treasure. wa. MAJ,
by Robert Lambert. "a Roise ,ayit.r.
mist. Their cxac; location VIII no,
be made puhlic untii they arc cy-
amined thoroughly this summer hv
a number of scientists who are CON.
ing here.
The volcanic rock, on which The
inscriptions are carved. is scattered
over thirty-acre sagebrush fat In
the immediate vicinity are several
large caves. around the entrance n.
which tho rocks also are inscribed
II Is believed these caves. never have
been explored. Possibly, Il IS said
they contain many relics OF scientinc
value.
Two distinct types Of caruinge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
DEPICT HISTORY or VIRGINIA FPOW YEAR 76
VIRGINIA PAGEANT GREATEST SPECTACLE
EVER PRESENTED In THE UNITED STATES

Virgins
May 22S
showing tho humor
while.
OF tho
'''N' va
ne Landing Mt Jamestown the of
up inc James River with be
TIL so note VIII be sounded in the wedding
REBEL
'>"'eN's VI
speacles will include phase
at Chanceosvle
oook committee reviewing o - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
AGITATION RECALLS
CONVENTION OF '67-'68
Most Heterogeneous, Divergent Body of Men Ever AS
sembled in History of World to Frame Laws for
Group of Enlightened People.

RESOLVED to swim. they brenst ,ba
teinpestuous waves with h.,n;"
hearts and sinewy arms. ,IuterrIfIed
anu uhd scouraged, confident. that -
put tru" 10 themselves, they were not
born TO be drowned"
Inc oruerlincss and dignity usual1v
associated with a Legislative body
vas sat7~'y abssnt In that hall ~
oaoas rad bedlam. where the Shirt
OF anarchy reigned ut times. II is
"cH known That many membera were
constantly armed on the floor of the
convention, and the tense feeling
aroused over the determination OF
me hca!awags' TO foist government
OF their own upon the State led 10
many street brojl amonJ: the con.
reht!on members. Their choicest i'm
sarcasm and irony was displayed in
inc many personal Tits that tooIc
place upon the floor. and. I'm a grand
ueHNrry, one Conservative member,
expelled for refusal TO vote, save OK.
preston fully to his opinion OF the
convention.
Conservatives Win Victory,
At longth, the Constitution w,,
adopted and submitted to tho nconIe.
although tho Conservatives were nre-
parihS 10 defeat II. Though tho un-
firing efforts OF Alexander III. II.
stuart aud john Ii. Baldwin and their
committee on nine. the Federal gov.
crhincnt consented TO n separate yota
on The Observation-Disclosures ana test
oh'h clauses. and the Constitution
received majority vote. The two
clauses. however, were rejected. Thus
me Conservatives won a victory tho
Importance OF which cannot be over.
estimated.
on April II. 1893. the Recommendation
convention adjourned, subject In ro-
call. TO the relief OF the pconle.
however, that chaotic assembling,
never came together again. and jt
was only after several unsusccess-
ful attempts that favorable vote
could be obtained for the convention
OF le0l-02.
Should the movement on foot fov
n constitutional convention culmjn-
ate successfully, there probably viii
confront IL the need for more funla-
mental changes than tho last bod,,
hau TO consider. Advocates of a re-
vision OF tho Constitution point out
tho fact that tho present State Consti-
luton IS practically nothing but a
code OF laws and that the rigidity
Inherent In such document makes
us period OF greatest usefulness short.
y convention that would produce a
Constitution with proper nexibilI,y
would make the necessity for calling
eSnstitutionnl conventions lees f.e-
alSnt IN the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
RATES FOR ALL
RELIEF FOODSTUFFS

WARSAW, April lb.-All reIiaf
foodstuffs and supplies going through
POLAND to Russia will henceforth be
transported at a reduction of SO per
cent of the regular charge.
The Polish Ministry OF Railways
has organized Il special food train
TO carry Rumanian wheat from Ru-
mania to the Russian frontier, the
Rumanlan rolling stock having
proved insufficient to handle the pro-
visions destined for the Russian fam
Inc regions.