davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
HARD To CONVENE
FIRST PARLIAMENT;
MEMBERS WANDER
Chinese Governing Body Has
Had Eventful History
Since 1913.

Picking. June 24.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.l-Proposals that the first
parliament of the Chinese republic be
~reconvened as a step toward unifica-
ton of the north and south have de-
veloped two interesting questions.
One Of them is whether sufficient Of
the original members could be found
after lapse Of five years. The other
question is whether President Hsu
Shlh-thang could continue as head of
the Picking government if the mem
bers of parliament rcassembled.
The parliament has had an eventful
history. C"nvoked in Picking in 1913
it was dissolved by the late Yuan shin
kai after it became impossible TO OBJ
tain a quorum. The parliament was
recovered after Yuan Shih-kai's death,
but was again dissolved by the north
ern mllitarists in 1917. Since then the
members have had a wandering exis-
tence, although wherever they met.
they claimed to nc the sole reposi-
tories OF constitutional government.
Driven out Of Canton. they made their
way towards 1unnan, only TO be driven
INTO another and successive provinces
by the acts of various armies. The
s~traggiers drifted back to Canton
where I'D members, out of the origi-
nal 80, cast 213 votes in April 1921
for the election of Sun Vat Sen as
president Of the Chinese republic"
Three Months to Locate
It is declared that it would take
three months to locate such of the
as are still living. Various
Opinions are expressed as to the pro-
attitude of President Hsu to-
ward converting the old parliament.
this point the Tientsin
i'll an editorial today says:
The reconvening of the old parlia-
ment has important bearing on the
problem of reunification. 1t will fin
ally dispose of the pretension of Hsu
TO be the legal president
OF CHINA pretension which consti-
tutes an insuperabIe obstacle to re-
lnifIcatlon. President IIsu was not
chosen by any legally elected legisla-
turc, but by IA bogus parliament or
sanized by the northern militarists.
Ills election has consistently been de-
nounced as f~arcicaI and Illegal by the
members of the old parliament and any
atfempt TO solve China's political
troubles which provides for his reten-
ton of office until the expiration of his
sO-called term is doomed to fail"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

On the home stretch Botafogo was
given, his head and leaping into a hur-
ricane sprint he finished so far ahead
of Gray Fox that some spectators ran
between the two.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
REQUESTS AMERICAN
TOURISTS TO LEND AUSTRIA
CASH AGAINST LATER CREDIT
Give 10 Dollars Each Redeemable in
Three Years.

because a good understanding with Great BRITAIN is necessary to proper
Franco American relations, the recent demonstration indicating that tho
Iardieu to be a happy augury of ar eventfui complete understanding between
the governments)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
SEES AUGURY
IN THEM FOR FRANCO
]. S. UNDERSTANDING
Declares That Contrary to All Public Opinion
Poincare's Recent Visit to London Did Result
in Discussion Of Political Differences; Ties Of
Recent Origin but Strong Enough.

(MaximtNian Harden has a novel plan for the financial rehabilitation Of
Austria. If a few million prospective American tourists would lend Austria
$40 apiece against tourist credit when they reach there, they swn would be
saved. There is renewed talk of a union between Germany and Austria, but
this is prohibited by the treaties imposed by the allies. Vienna Is a spot
which should be saved to the WORLDLY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
BRING CHRCHES TOGETHER
Advisabiiity of Establishing Fcder-
atcd Council Considered.

The adv!sabillty OF establishing In
this city federated council or
churches, by means of which Pro-
testant churches would cooperate
closely In religious and community
work, Is now being considered by me
ministerial alliance. A favorable re-
port on the success OF similar feder
atoms in such cities as New YORK,
Chicago, Cleveland, 81. Louis and
Dayton were presented by Rev,
Rolfe p. Crum, chairman OF a spe-
clal investigating committee, other
members OF which are Rev. w. II.
Murphy and Rev. Leslie Miller. In
ali the cities from which reports and
surveys were received. the fedora
tions were composed OF both minis
terlal and layman represen atives OF
the individual churches
The alliance indorsed the coming
here OF Col, Dan Morgan smith. sol
der orator, on January IA, under the
auspices OF the World Temperance
league, Colonel Smith commanded
the Battalion of Death" the first
battalion OF he 35Sth infantry 9Oth
division. which went into the st.
Mihiel sector with l,il2 men and
came out with 327 men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
SEEK WHITE COLLAR JOBS
Disable War Veterans Favor Com
mcrCial Positions. official States,

Whil e-collar Jobs seem TO be mos
sought by the disabled war veterans
who before the war worked mostly
with their hands. while on the oth-
er hand the indoor workers of pre-
war days who were YocHtiOually
handicapped by war service make
new choice OF outdoor vocaiiuns
This Is the observation by Frank $.
Cleckler, commercial training super
intendent or the United states vet
erans bureau "a oklahoma. Texas
and Arkansas, who Is on a several
DAYS visit to the Tulsa sub-dlstrict
office.
Commercial subjects and mechan-
ical trades run u close race for pop.
ularity among the ex-service men In
training IN the three states com
prising district No. II Of the vet
erans' bureau. Cleckler says, prac-
tically the same number OF men. ap-
proximately t,20O being In training
In each. OF the thirty branches Of
commercial training, those most
followed are the clerical.
While In the city, Cleckler will go
over the records OF the sub dis rici
office and visit the business colleges
and other educational institutions
where commercial traineeS are on
rolled lie will visit the oklahoma
City office, the other state office.
later this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
INCREASE IN WAGES


CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.--An In
crease IN the wages OF employees OF
the Proctor and Gamble company,
soap manufacturer. In their -four
plants In the United States, was an
nounced here today following a
meeting between a. k. Schoop'
general manager of the company
and the employees conference com
mlttee. The increase win amount to
over S250.000.
Upwards OF ten thousand persons
employed In the plants IN Ivorydale,
nen- here, Port Ivory. Staten Island,
New York, Kansas City, and Dallas
Texas. will be benefited by the In
crease OF this number OF employees,
approximately five hundred are EN-
p'oycd here and the remainder In
the three subsidiary plants.
The increase Is based on the pre-
sen yearly salary OF each employe'
In addition to boosting their wages
the award also win increase the
profit-sharing dividends OF those VINO
are profit sharers and dividends on
common stock held by employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

speedy arrests and the offender
will ho taken before the fedora
grand jury which meets Wcdpes.
day. Mcdonald said
John Fields. republican Tuherna
toral candidate. was back ot his ed
itoral desk today, having ended his
campaign last Saturday With meet
ing here
The Constitutional Democratic
club held The field lu tho anti Wal.
ton campaign with n meeting toniRh,
az the city auditorium az which \. T.
Freezing. former attorney genera
was 'hc principal speaker
with predictions " fair and warm
Weather for tomorrow. politician.
ana election officials were agreed
tonight thU. the slate would poll tho
heaviest vote " an lime. Five hun
drcd thousand ballots viii be cast
Tor governor they declared
Cla ~ the opposing chiefs were
~ big as ever. They we're an "a var.
iniiun of 10000 20 100 GOO Tor Wal
ton aud the democratic ticket. and
10000 or more FOR Fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Signal From Fiiers
SaUes Pilots Life;
Makes Leap to RiUer

DANVILLE. III. Nov. 6.-sig-
naled from the air by other avia-
lrs. Capt. Lawrence II. Hickey
OF Rantoul field. was saved from
possible fatal injuries Saturday
evening, when no piloted his plane
down over the Wabash river and
Jumped. when he left the flying
field one ~ tho wheels on his
plane fcll OF Lieutcnants Carr
and McDuffle Immediately took
the air and were able to make him
understand his prcdicnment
Realizing a landing on earth
would result In n smashup, he
flew to Danville. but could not
lind place In the Nermilllon
river wide enough to attempt a
landing lie then flew on to the
Wabash and as his machine
sailed over The surface OF the
water jumped The two other
pilots we're close behind and
rescued him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Primitive Boys,
Caught in Woods,
Chatter as Apes

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 6.--Two small
boys, about s and 10 years old
have been returned to civilization
after nving in a forest for an In.
detinite period like their pre-.
historic ancestors.
The two boys were caught in the
thickly wooded hills OF Pulaski
county after a long chase by n
sheriff's posse. The Youngsters
dressed In rags and unable 10
speak. fought like little wildcats
against being captured, scratching
and biting members OF the Posse
before their childish strength
finally succcumbed
Their existence was first dis.
covered by woman who noticed
them while walking through the
toreet. She notified the sheriff
aud he set out In search. After
several days Of patroling the
wooded hills they struck into the
deeply wooded section and caught
sight of the children.
The youngsters fled at the an
proach OF the posse, one climbing
a tree with the agility OF a monk
ey, and each chattering TO each
other IN monosyllaables.
VINO they are aud how long they
have been living In this caveman-
Ike fashion has not been ascpr-
tained. The boys were unable TO
understand when they were spoken
10 aud we're naively interested in
civilized clothing and food. They
had been subsisting on Wild roots
and forest animals which they
caught and ate raw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
MAY EXTEND ORIENT


MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.-Complc-
don by British interest Of the gap IN
the orient railway from Oilnngn to
Topolohampo. 1t was learned today,
IL merely under consideration with
the possibility that final ncgltia lions
viii be concluded In New York by
W H. Hurdle, representing the
British capitalists
Delbert James Hun ot Kansas
city. representing the Orient rail.
way here stated today that the right
Of way, on which no tracks have
been laid cNteuda Tor more than
$50 kilometers His advices from
Kansas city indicate that the
probability that the operation ot the
line In Mexico will be under British
control
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Competition "Friendiy,"
Gary Tells Commission

WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.-There IL
no active competition between the
Carnegie and tho Illinois steel com
many subsidiaries Of the United
States steel corporation, but there is
good natured" competition to influ-
ence each company to do its best
Judge Elhert II. Gary. head OF the
United tSates Steel corporation. to-
day told the federal trade commits
sion. He appeared as a witness I'm
the commissions complaint agalns,
the corporation for the alleged un-
fair practices" I'm the use Of the so
called Pittsburgh base" in the sale
OF steel products
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
CUSHING BURIES
CYCLONE VICTIMS
Reconstruction Work Be.
gins in Devastated
Oil Region


CUSHING. Nov G-The final
chapter In tho Cushing oil field die.
aster was written Monday with the
burial ot four of the cyclone victims
ana the beginning ot reconstruction
work IN the storm stricken area
Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services Tor the JcnnlngH
fnmlly, joe Jennings, So years old
OIL field blacksmith employed ON
the RoNnnn L. Yhrhols icusc. u mile
and half southeast of here hlF
wife. and ~ ycnr.old son cleo jon.
nings. we're held at . O'Clock Mon
day afternoon from the Mothodlst
hurch. Burial was made IN the
Drumrlght cemetery. three milcs
east ot town. Funeral services for
Wllfrcd Dodson. 10 years old. who
lived next to the Jennings. were
held at O'Clock In the afternoon.
Burial was made AZ the cemetery
north NJ town. Tho other victim
was Wess walton, rnnchcr. who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
UAHIlMoRE Is COMING HEm
Lcglonnnlrra and Band win Celebrate
ArmistIcp puy in TULSA

thrDWute is gong to- celebrate
Aruirirr day in Tulsa Clsremore
lew0un1lrcs. the Claremore band,
uud @ large number ~ the Clare
moro c.tizoury VIII spond the lay
here and take part ln different nnni4
ycrsary events, while the legion men
and the band win march lu the blk
parade under the auspices of jos
CursoH post
other towns iu tUH county are
contemplating o. similar exodus to
Tulsa FOR saturday November II, ar
curdinr to plans communicated to
Post Commander Al,a j. Niles. Niles
and the post scok % make the parade
and Armlatice day celebration
combined Tulsa county and Tulsa
city ovcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
WOrid said Springs
Bureau
GRACE T.. KING PHONE tss

Special TO the World
SAND SPRINGS, Nov. 6.-The
move to incorporate the eight sta
tions along the sand Springs inter-
urban line into first class city.
Bruner. Medic. Lawnwood. Glen.
Nern, Home Gardens, Park View,
Joe and Twin Cities. a few weeks
ago, has been defeated the second
Time. new move Is now on foot
which, II carried out, means that
The stations will be incorporated
into a second class city. A meeting
will be held at the Central Chris
tian church at Home Gardens Thurs
day night, November 8, to this ef-
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

lived two miles south ~ Mauaford
The work ~ rebuilding the der-
rlcks and power and pumping plants
destroyed by the storm was begun
sunday afternoon ny employees ~
the OH companies An army OF
motor trucks hns horn kept busy
hauling building materials to tho
fields where the rebuilding Is Iin
progress. ~ wa announced that tho
estimate pf the total loss OF $1,000
600 caused by the tornado Includes
the loss In production and labor
which is estimated Ht $500 900. and
is considered equal 90 tno n ua' losa
of property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
AMNESTY ASKED BY REBELS
Mexican Chiefs whiting to quit II
War Department WIN AlloN.

MENltO CITY, Nov G.aHACyurd-
ing to ~ Mundo. IN addition tu re-
Vueete for amnesty made by Con
Ruallio Hernandez and LuXas lior
cusiias, numerous other rebel chiefs
have made similar requests during
the past few days. among them car
rasco, Porfrio Buhio, Antonio Lar
raCJ and Miguel Alemnu The
newspaper says the war office r.
considering their petitions
\ dispatch from Laredo 10 III
Universal Tufico says that General
Pablo Gonzales. disappeared from
Laredo two days ago aud Il b.
rIWurcd h" has crossed the inter
national border
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
DEMOCRATS TOO
STRONG TO LOSE
POWER IN STATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
their country before their party In
order 10 defeat tho purpose ~ the
roconstruction league which he
showed by records to be an off.hoot
~ the North Dakota nnuppriisau
league. Constitutional democrats
were eSuberant over the affat and
pointed out that IL afforded the
strongest evidence that the constltu-
tlonal variety OF democrats are
standing strongly against the cap
ture of the party by socialists
ny tho Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 6.--Thc
last sheliing OF Oklahomh's most bit
ter political war was concluded to-
night The contending forcos after
a final outburst stilled their verbal
hhrrnges To await what the people
say
!. G. Walton, tho democratic can-
didate for governor, wound up his
campaign tonight with a rally iu the
Capitol Hill section OF Oklahoma
city after delivering hst-mluutc
speeches during The day AZ Edmond
and shawnee
In hia address. 40 dealt with
planks In the shawnee platform and
predicted that tho bunch which
houorcd mo here last spring. viii
elect me tomorrow.
The democratic candidate de-
clarcd he had been nominated on
"a platform written by farmers and
workers and "the small buSincsa
man" and that he would stand on
a. as opposed 90 "a platform writ
ten and controlled by bunch o..
corporation lawyers and aristo
Gratis"
Walton appealed to his hearers 10
support him because of the "bene-
{ is which had accrued 10 them
during his term aF mayor OF okla
hOma city ana attacked the news
papers as purveyors OF SANDER and
misinformation.
Last minute attempts will be
made to poison your minds against
me- he declared Pay no attcn-
tlon to them. Believe me, | am
the same Jack Walton who has been
trying earnostly TO place my plat
form for the working people where
the working people can see it. /
haven't changed.
we are all supported by the
small working man. tho small hon
est bus ness man ana the farmer
and please God. am not forget
ting IT,"
II don't know John Fields" Wal
ton declared. Il don't know his
character and | wouldn't say any
thing about II II did. but II those
who voted for "A change during the
Harding administration aren't sick
Of II, and have decided they want to
switch TO the same KIND OF move
ment again, ] ain through
Il VIII be elected and I will see
that the common people get what
they need"
u. \. Marshals Guard Ballots.
sharp eyes OF federal officers will
watch over polls In the western dis
trict OF Oklahoma Tuesday TO insure
that every legal voter enjoys the
right OF suffrage, according to
statement Issued tonight by Alva
Mcdonald, United states marshal
Deputy mnrshnls have been ap-
pointed throughout the district In
sufficient numbers so that no voter
need be denied the right OF exer-
c!sing HIS franchise. he declared.
Any Irregularities vii! result In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
Z clear healthy skin ny using zemu
obtained at any drug store for 35c'
or extra large bottle 800
zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches. Eczema and
hlngworm and makes the ekin clear
and healthy, Zemo is a clean pene.
rating, antiseptic liquid II is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for
each application, II Is always
pendable. e.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Junior High for Medic.

The school board has purchased
three lots at Medic with the view
OF adding more rooms and then add
the seventh and eighth grades. maxi
Ing q junior high school. In addi-
uon 10 saving the advanced pupils
there from having to come to Sand
Springs for those grades. II will
also relieve the congestion here In
those grades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Twin Cities School Ready.

Mrs. r.. {. Kimler North Roose-
welt street, principal at the Twin
cities school OF the Red Fork dis
trict. reports that the new $4,000
school building now under construc.
tion. viii be ready to occupy De-
cember This building is strictly
modern and the auditorium will
seat 400.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Shade Stops Perry.

BOSTON, Nov. 6.--Dave shade OF
California won technical knockout
over Jack Perry OF Pittsburgh in the
seventh round OF their scheduled 10
FOUND bout here tonight when the
referee stopped the fight TO save
Perry from further punishment The
men are welterweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
pndgctl prnMs Mlth snnrLr.

tlNCINNATl. Nov Cowboy
padgctt ana Speedy sparks fought 4
great 10-round draw here tonight
II was padgetts first attempt against
a southpaw which bothered Pad.
gotl the first rounds but the COW.
hand fought his usual slam banp
fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

A 2o-lnch drainage pipe Is being
laid across the Sand Springs Home
ground south OF the roadway be-
tween Lake station and the green.
house. The pipe used in this pro-
Ject originally served in the con-
struction Of the Panama canal
About three thousand feet OF this
pipe will be laid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

The Home grocery on West Second
street, which was operated by II.
Ge'showitz, and which was closed
last week will reopen this week
under pew management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
New Addition 10 Lake.

A new addition has been added
near Lake station and. according to
present plans. the construction OF
200 rental houses will be started
Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

Carried rolled when not In use, an
Alabama inventors fender for auto
mobiles drops when n brake pedal Is
pressed to push person who may
DC struck ahead of a car until II
gfNna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

c, H. Tingley and wife. S. d. Har-
vey and wife motorcd TO Spavi-
nav Monday on a combined husi-
ness and pleasure trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

Mrs w. A. Partridge. sos North
Main has az her guest a sister, Mrs.
F.. ]. Kelly OF Lexington. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

Miss Ruby Lindsey has resigned
her position with the Marker-Stew-
art company and returned TO her
former home In Joplin. Mo. TO re-
side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
White Is Given Decision.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Char-
lie White OF Chicago won the popu.
lar decision over Bobbie Barrett OF
Clifton heights, Pa. in s-rOund
lightweight bout here tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

~ International News Service
NEW BRUNSWICK. y, j., Nov 6.
To emphasize and drive home her
protestations OF innocence, Mrs
Frances Stevens Hall has begun an
individual investigation into the
murder OF her husband, Rev Ed
ward Wheeler Hall, rector OF the
Protestant Episcopal church ot ST.
John the Evangelist. and the beau
tiful choir singer. Mrs. James Mills,
It was learned today.
Mrs. HAN. whose demand to ap-
pear before Somerset county grand
Jury this week probably will be re-
fused. told family friends that while
she was not seeking vengeance, she
wanted the mystery celared up and
her own name cleared.
Mrs Hail. through her lawyer.
Timothy pfeiffer has retained Felix
de Martini, private detective.
First he was utilized as a guard at
the Han home. but since the In
situations against Mrs. Hall have in
creased she has ordered him TO un-
dertake separate Investigation to
try to solve the murder mystery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
WITNESS STORY
IS C0RROBORATED
Woman Confirms Eve
witness Claim of See
ing Hall Murder
MRS. HALL IS ACTIVE
She Starts Her Own Investiga.
tion Of Crime So She can
Clear Her Own Name

by the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Nov s.
Mrs. A. c. Fraley, resident OF the
house that stands nearest the crab
apple tree under which the Rev.
Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Il.
Mills were found slain. rose 10 the
magnitude OF stellar witness for
the state today IN a long interview
with Special Detective Mason.
After' quizZlng Mrs rraley for
nearly three hours, Mason said he
considered her "a most important
Witness" asserting that she had cor
rohorated the amazing eyewitness
story Of Mrs. Jane Gibson. pig
rancher. on many points, Barbara
Touch and Louise Geist. maids In
the home OF Mrs. Frances Noel
stevens Hall. the rector's widow.
appeared at the courthouse shortly
afternoon Tor questioning by Mason.