davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

HARRisnUpG Pa. March THE
number Of unemployed In Psnnaylvania
decreased more than 5000 In February,
\ figures made public today by G.. n, Com
molly. commissioner VI labor and Industry,
4 show,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

pROvIIENCE, II. T. March T. Peace
rriEurd today iu oll sections Of the Rhode
tAland textile arna whore many mills are
olus,d by strike now In lts seventh
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

we're stolen last night by what police
think is gang Of automobile thieves
A. noon today only ono OF tho cars had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

wAPARONETA, Ohio. March IA plot
60 murder sheriff Robert Ewing and hla
deputy, Edward May was frustrated with
the discovery OF two iron bars In Harold
Elsrcnga TtsnH cell at the county jail.
county authorities declared here this aft
srnoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

Robert a. McBlrney.
Funeral director, g2l S. Main.
Phone Usage 91-4b6.-Advertise
menl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

PARSONS Kan. March 7--Lathers to
day announced cut of 81 per DAY In
their schedule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

has been given lt- met spring cleaning
and new furniture and fSturts Installed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

ARDMORE, March 7--Aftor IL years
the office of the city water department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

wAsHINuToN. March T.--Th. senate
today confirmed the nomination OF
Charles y. Cole, TO bo United states at
AfkannAH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Wire Flashes

BOSTON. March T,--wllllAm Blake. a
Boston attorney leaped or fell from a
window In his flfth floor apartment IN
killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

PHILADELPHIA. March Mrs. Ellen
Duane Davis, great granddaughter OF
benjamin Franklin. today announced her
candidacy for the democratic nomination
for congress- ns representative OF the acc
end PennnylvanlR district.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
CALVERT BRIDGE
PRONOUNCED SAFE
Engineer Examining Struc.
ture Over Rock Creek
Finds No Faults.

The Calvert Street bridge over Rock
creek is as safe today as it was ten
years ago. in the opinion of John
Greiner, bridge engineer. who was
brought from Baltimore by the Capt.
tai Traction Company to examine the
structure.
MIR. Greiner win not complete his
investigation for several days. In
personal conversation, however, with
John II. Hanna, vice president of the
car company. the engineer said, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hanna, that he found
the bridge practically in as good con-
dif.on< as 1t was when he Inspected
II Tor the company a decade ago.
New StrRetuPe 10 Re Pressed.
These facts. It was Indicated today,
Will not deter citizens associations
in that vicinity and other civic or
ganizations from working vigorously
for new structure.
Mr.. Hanna said that when Mr..
Greiner completes his task his find-
ings will be submitted to the Com
missioners and made available for
any one interested in them.
Although the collapse of the Knick-
erbocker Theater served to give new
life to the movement for a new Cal
vert street bridge, residents Of the
large territory north and west Of the
bridge have been endeavoring for sew
eral years to impress upon the Com
and Congress the need for
a new structure at that point.
While the proposed ref1ooring OF
the bridge to be made this spring
will tend to reduce the humping and
consequent vibration caused by We
hicles it will constitute only tenn
porary relief, in the opinion of those
who believe a new bridge should be
built
Evening star., 1922-02-10
Today's News In Brief

Filmland raked in inquiry into death
OF William Desmond Taylor. Page /
Walter Reed ambulance and E. K.
Hughes car collide. injuring four.
Page 2
Changes in Virginia divorce law held
uncertain at present. Page 2
Britain strongly opposes any delay in
Genoa parley. Page 2
More men slain in raids on Ulster
boundary. Page Q
Wirth brands general strike as Ger
man revolt. Page
Leaders at odds over Irish republic
funds. Page 1
Former Secretary Redfield says soon
er or later U. s. VIII be member Of
league of nations. Page 1
Arrest of Gandhi, Indian leader, has
been ordered. says report. Page
Hollands, foreign minister believes
his government should have accept
ed invitation to Washington parley.
II Page 4
De Bon attacks legends Of French
intentions. Page
Otto II. Kahn would cancel allied war
debts and take part in Genoa con-
ference. Page 4
war clouds over. U. s. snd Japan gone,
Kiwanians are told. Page 5
Col. Roosevelt 70 address. Boy Scouts
at twelfth anniversary tonight.
Page s
Revised teachers. pay schedule ap-
proved by board. Page IL
British committee fayors army, navy
and air cuts. with single ministry Of
defense. Page -
Plans under way for Victory Memo
rial exercises Sunday; February -.
.s Page IL
Board Or education ffles reply to
teachers ins Injunction proceedings. .
Z .-sssr So ~ 81 u; Page -
ninistsr 10 head chlcago's law en-
I sforcsuf ~. Raxs -
Evening star., 1922-02-10
PRESIDENT SEES
CRISIS PASSING
General industrial and Busi-
ness Situation Better,
Says Mr.. Harding.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CROOKSTON, Mimi. February 10
"The general industrial and business
situation now is such as to justify
confidence that we are well past the
worst phase of the agricultural
crisis" declared President Harding
tending the annual Red River valley
farm crop and live stock show here.
The improvement is well begun
and will continue steadily from this
time forward" said the letter, which
waa addressed to c. G. Selvig, super
intefdent of the Northwest School of
Agriculture and chairman of the
board of managers of the mid-winter
show held in conjunction with the
farmers meeting.
After expressing regret that he was
unable to deliver personally his mes
sage, President Harding's letter re-
ferred to the recent national agricul-
tural conference in Washington, and
continued:
Sets Mark for Aspirations.
Il am glad to say that my utmost
anticipations OF useful results from
that gathering were more than realiz-
ed. I believe it had set a new mark
in the aspirations, not only of the
agricultural community, but, indeed,
of the entire country. in behalf of a
better understa nding Of our agricul-
tural problem, and of more effective
measures for dealing with it.
1.-THE fine spirit of cooperation
among the farmers and the DISPOSE
tion on their part to unite their ef-
forts in every possible way with
those Of the government augurs par
ticularly well for our hope of ac-
complishrnent. The conference
gave serious and thorough consider
alton to the problems before it and
presented practicable proposals for
doing practical and worth while
things. 1t avoided all extremism and
adopted the wise course of making
no excessive demands for special
favors or class treatment I am very
sure that the wisdom of this course
will be demonstrated hereafter.
Past Worst Phase.
"In the general Industrial and
business situation there is much to
Justify confidence that we are well
past the worst phases Of the agri-
cultural crisis. that improvement is
well begun and that it will continue
steadily from this time forward
This is not only a source of satisfac-
tion to every friend of the farmer
hut also to whoever is interested. in
any phase of American business, for
we have all come to recognize the
interdependence of all departments
Of the national industrial establish
ment.
manently If any other great branch
Of national activity is depressed
therefore, in expressing my convic-
ton. based on q wide array Of in
formation, that the worst Is past. as
concerns agriculture, am recording
INV firm belief that an era of better
h,isiness and more prosperous times
for the entire commercial establish:
ment of the country lies just ahead
nf ms. 1 feel. therefore. that we are
entitled to look with much satisfac-
tion upon what we have accomplish
Cd in the last year. and with all con-
6dence to the future"
Evening star., 1922-02-10
SECRETARY DAVIS BACK.
Resumes His Duties With Reports
of Mine Inquirers.

Secretary of Labor Davis, returning
to his duties today. after a period of
two weeks spent at a Battle Creek,
Mich, sanitarium recovering from an
indisposition. had before him the re-
port of two special investigators into
the conditions in the New River and
Pocahontas coal fields in West Vir-
ginia. The investigators were sent
into the coal fields at the request of a
committee Of miners and their wives
who called on the President several
weeks ago asking for a stay of evic-
tion from their homes which was
threatened by the mine owners.
Mr.. Davis said the report was still
incomplete, but that as soon as he
had conferred further with DR.. Fred
G. Davis and Harry B. Dynes, the two
Investigators, he would transmit the
document to the President, probably
tomorrow. In the meantime, he added,
the Department of Labor does not
contemplate any action in connection
with the report.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
|BILL FIXING SALARIES
IN SCHOOLS INTRODUCED
Measure in Interest of Teachers and
Other Employees Presented by
Senator Capper.

A bill fixing the salaries of teachers.
officers and other employees Of the pub
lis school system of the District was in
.troduced in the Senate today by Sena-
tor Capper of Kansas, and referred to
the District committee. the bill was
prepared, largely upon the suggestion
Of the Senate District Committee. by
Superintendent BalIou. and has been ap-
proved by the board Of education and
the teachers council.
The details of the bill were recently
published in The Star.
Senator Capper regards the measure
as Of much Importance, and will en-
deavor to have early consideration Of it.
The measure was completed and
formerly approved by the school
board at a special meeting yester-
day afternoon. Copies of it were
sent to the District Commissionei s
proya1. u - $50
The chief feature cf the bill lies in
its increases in naximum salaries for
the teachers Annual increases for
merly ranging over a long period
providing comparatively small in
crease each year, are replaced by
larger annual increments extending
over a shorter period.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
DEFENDs MOVIE INDUSTRY.
Will Rogers Says Notoriety Of Few
Should Not Affect Rest.

Deploring the recent tragedy at
Hollywood, Calf, and asking that
the people Of the United States do not
judge the entire motion picture In
dustry by the Few who are getting
into the spotlight aby notoriety," viii
Rogers, fiim star. addressed the MEM
bers of the Cosmopolitan Club at their
regular weekly luncheon at the Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Rogers said there are hundreds
of screen actors, like myself, who
have their own families and who And
their chief enjoyment with those
families. And while there are wild
ones in the business, you must take
into consideration that some Of these
people, who had practically no earn.
ing power in any other capacity, sud
denly find themselves wealthy, and it
The actor spoke In the highest
Evening star., 1922-02-10

BOSTON. February 10.--Represent-
ative Peter II. Tague has been se-
lected to be Boston's next IRE COM
missioner.
Mayor James n. curley in making
this announcement today said that
Mr.. Tague would not take once until
May or June thus making unneces-l
sary = special election to dll hfs seat
Evening star., 1922-02-10
BoNoMl CABINET STAYS.
King of italy Has Not Yet Accept
ed Resignation.
n 49, k..ocis ted Press,

BY the Ass0ciated Fress'
ROME, February 10.-King Victor
Emmanuel has not accepted the resig-
nation Of the cabinet OF Premier Bo-
.er,Iso sofaciaIIy stated today, and the
Pn,omi ministry will be in it's place
next Thursday when the parliament
Iafer premier Bonomi visited the
king and informed his majesty he
n,na1id reappear in the chamber, with
tha members OF the cabinet who re-
siened with him, for vote Of con-
6Sanca when the chamber reaS-
sennbled on February 16.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
STORM BADLY DAMAGES
SHIP ON WESTERN COAST
Bessie Dollar Loses Steward and
Captain Is Hurt-Two Other
Steamers Standing By.
RY the AssocIated d Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, February
l0.-The steamship Bessie Dollar. 7so
miles from Cape F'lattery. Washing
ton. 10 badly damaged in . storm. Her
bridge Is gone. the steward killed and
radio message received here this
morning by the marine department OF
the chamber Of commerce. .S
The steamers u. s. Dollar and Bear
part Fero reported EtAnding bx
Evening star., 1922-02-10
CUT DUE
IN ARMY OFFICERS
Secretary Weeks Takes
Steps to Materially Reduce
Personnel in This CITY.

Secretary Weeks exploded a bomb
shell in local Army circles today by
announcing that there are too many
Army officers in this CITY and that he
had directed the inspector general Of
the Army to make study of the per-
sonnel and activities of every branch
OF the war Department, with a view
to deciding whether the number may
not be reduced" His own opinion, he
said today, "is that settlement of
business left over by the world war
has progressed to q point where it
will be possible to reduce materially
the number of officers now on duty
in this city"
Every Branch Affected.
Practically every branch and bureau
OF the Army in this city will be af-
fected by the proposed reduction, but
the cuts naturally will be greatest in
the Quartermaster Corps, the ord
nance bureau, the adjutant generals
department., the medical department
and the Engineer Corps. because of the
greater number of officers of those
departments on duty here.
At the adjutant generals office it Is
stated that there are now approxi-
mateiy 1,100 officers of the Army sta
toned in this city and vicinity. That
number includes all at the Army War
College, Walter Reed General Hos
pital. Fort Washington, Nd; Fort
Hunt, Va; Washington barracks, Fort
Myer, Va; the Army Medical School,
the War Department and branches.
the general intermediate depots, and
members of several boards. such as
the classification board. the promo
tion list board and the board on
medals. = :
Exact Reduction Uncertain.
While there has been a decrease of
about a thousand in the total number
since the close of the world war. a
slight increase has occurred from the
establishment Of the new offices of
chiefs Of field artillery, infantry and
cavalry. All of these activities have
made drafts on the commissions ed
personnel of all branches OF the Army
and is said to have impaired the EN-
cheney of troops. due to the resultant
shortage of field and company officers.
How many officers will be affected
by Secretary Weeks policy Of reduc-
tion will not be known positively un.
til after. Inspector General Heimick
has submitted the results Of his inves-
tigation and the Secretary decides
how many and which officers, now in
this city shall be transferred to duty
with the organized reserves and other
duties outside Of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
HOTEL BILL FAVORED.
Military Committee Would Permit
Structure at Fort Monroe.

Senator Swanson's bill to authorize
q corporation to erect new hotel on
the Fort Monroe, Va, military
reservation was ordered reported
favorably today by the Senate mill
tary committee.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
FALL NOT TO RESIGN.
Secretary Unable to Account for
Rumor of His Retirement.

Secretary of the Interior Fail took no.
tice today Of widespread rumors that he
was planning to resign soon from the
cabinet. and made the following state
ment:
Although ] have received kilograms
from newspapers IN my own state and
elsewhere inquiring as to these rumors,
am at loss to account for them. I am
not Iesigning. ! have not the matter in
contemplation, and my official relation
ship. so far as know. is entirely salts
factory. Nor have l received any offers
from oil companies
Evening star., 1922-02-10
RATE MCREAsE nENIEn.

+ OTTAWA. February 9-The Cana
dian railway commission, which also
has jurisdiction oper telephone rates.
today denied an sBplicafion OF the.
Bell Telephone Company Tor 70 gen.
srai TAte tncr eaas :tn the Dominion
Evening star., 1922-02-10
STRIKE IN CHILE.

Chilean Federation Of Labors call for .
General strike in sympathy with the
striking coal miners was scheduled to
70 into effect today. Several Of the
larger unions, however. are said not to
tShieh voslld aSIext 10o.op0 workers.
Evening star., 1922-02-10
Other Pitiful Co
here are many othe

There are many others. Samuel
Miller was one of them. He was
ssixty-two years old and had been
] T171onfinusd On Page .. Column s,A
Evening star., 1922-02-10
WEATHER.

Rain lat. tonight or tomorrow.
warmer. lowest temperature tonignt
above freezing.
Tenp.rature for twenty-four hours
GUIDED at . pm. today: Highest. II. at
. pm. today. lowest. -. at = pm.
vest. rday. Fuli report on Page :J
Evening star., 1922-02-10

Mflzistey to III
forc eu1
Evening star., 1922-02-10
rAGuE TO HEAD FIREMEN.

Continued on Page 2. Column 4.)
Evening star., 1922-02-10

1Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02
Jasper Fair Premiums
CONTINUED from page 7

Camisole, crochet, FraneesWells.
Apron, applique, Katherine
Bender.
Embroidered apron, Bernice Nc
Connell; second, Mary Lu Creta
Mayors.
Best sweater, knit, Mabel Ma
lone: second, Olive Lee Spaid.
Cotton quilt, any design, Mrs.
MI. Harmony, second, F.Wescott
Dresser scarf, embroidered in
white, ,Ethe! Gresham; second Mrs.
Andy Vonier, jr.
Dresser scarf embroidered in
colors, Mrs Lester Earl; second,
Ethel Gresham.
Dresser scarf; tatting trimmed
Florence. Stratton; second, Ethel
Sheets.
Dresser scarf, applique, Mrs.
Harry Waters, second, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wolfe.
Table runner, embroidered in
colors, Mrs. Art MENUS; second,
Mrs. Harold Schooler.
Table runner, lace trim, Anna
Ingle; second, Marie Owings.
Table runner, colored tatting
trim, Lura Stith; second, Ethel
Sheets.
Piano scarf, lace trim, Mrs. Gov
.ert, second, Mrs. d. G. Houser.
Center piece, embroidered in
white. Mrs. Covert; second, Ed tn
Fosdick.
Center piece, embroidered in
colors, Mrs. Wood; second, ,Ethmer
Gambol.
Center piece. tatting: Mrs Art
Mevius; second, Bonnie Rristow.
Center piece, crocheted, Mrs,
Wood; second, Winston Estep.
Towel; embroidered in white,
Ethel Gresham; second, Edit
Fosdick.
Towel embroidered in colors,
Mrs. Wood second, Ethel Gresham
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

No new cases of scarlet fever.
The schoolhouse has been fumiga-
ted and school will be resumed
this week. Mr.. Welsh attended
the teachers meeting in Joplin
last week. Dick Bull and family
and Charlie Bull and Vance Bull
arrived from New Mexico, We'd
day. They Travelled over a thou
sand miles in their Ford Harve
Law and family Of Barton County
visited att Bulls Sunday Miss
Buckbee, living below Carytown
had a bad fall last week, dislo-
eating her hip The little Scale
house at Carytown burned to the
ground Friday morning. The
breakfast fire in the cooking stove
was the cause The ghosts gave
Matthews a surprise Friday night.
The scarlet fever kept some away.
They brought refreshments of
pumpkin pie, doughnuts, bananas
and apples. Those present were
Allen Kyle, Vance Bull, Nathan
Rice and Hi Rusk and their fam
lilies Benton Taylor is pa
pering for Mr.. McReynolds this
week Roy Fenner and wife
came to Salem Sunday driving
new car %. d. Wood moved to
the Perry Grisham farm last week
and Wednesday night their friends
gave them a housewarming
George Carter is selling new milk
now making a trip to Carthage
every morning Mrs. Dick Car
ter is staying with her sister, Mrs.
Galligan, in Carterville.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

Lee Mitchell and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Bvers
in Jasper Frank earns and
family spent Sunday at Hartley's
near Milford Gladys Lilly and
children called at Lee Mitchell's
Monday Eight members were
present at the club meetingThurs-
day at the Mrs Nora Cones. Her
house was decorated very prettily
in Halloween decorations. At
the meeting she served fruit salad
and two kinds of cake. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Della
Lawless Bob James and family
from Pittsburg spent part of last
week at Marion Kings. George
Roberts and wife spent Sunday at
Yes Buzzard's- Hal Orahoods
moved from near Bethel to Boston
last week Mark Cones and
wife spent Sunday afternoon at
William Kibler's- Harris Cole
man and family spent Sunday at
Mr.. Hefley's George Quillin
and wife and son Len, Bert Quill
lin and wife and w. Serafini and
and family spent Sunday at Guy
Serafini's Mrs. Keltner and
daughter Helen spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Clarence
Hinegar's Beulah Henderson
is visiting at Mr.. Faris' Ma.
rian and Helen Weston called at
Mr.. Cline's Saturday Christie
Lucas visited last week at Carriers
Mrs. Harve Lucas called at
L. Lucas Saturday Lee Nc,
Crusty and Jessie Lucas and Eva
Cline spent Sunday an Clarence
Hinegar's- Mrs. Cotton spent
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Grandma Browne, who has been
visiting at the home of her son,
j. H. Browne, the past few weeks,
left Saturday to visit her other
son, George Browne of Golden
Grove Lafe Rist and wife spent
Sunday at Charles Rist's.
George Gardner and wife and
Charles Rist and wife visited at
George Fowler's Wednesday even
ing John Lee has purchased
the farm where Joe Taffner lives,
known as the Harry Gleason farm
Charles Kunkler is helping
Mr.. Boyd make sorghum Mr. !.
Halle and wife are visiting rela-
'tives at Humansville- Mrs.
Amanda Rist spentThursday with
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Boss
Jim Sargent and wife from
Pittsburg were visiting relatives
here last week Bob andJohnny
Cones are nearing the completion
of j. w. Rakestraw's bungalow.
When completed it will contain
three bed rooms, sitting room,
dining room and kitchen Mrs.
Tim Brown called on Mines. Fred
and George Fowler Monday
George Gardner and wife and Joe
Taffner and wife were Jasper Wis
itors Monday Mr.. Carter has
p. M. Workman's farm east ofLa-
mar Mr.. Evilsizer of Lamar
was a caller at Doris Valley School
Monday Mrs. Hollis Stockdale
spent Tuesday at Cal Oldham's
Mrs. Cal Oldham, who under
went an operation at DR.. .Mynatt's
hospital in Lamar last Sunday
evening, is getting along nicely
Mrs. Virgil Martin has a badly
mangled hand caused by getting
it caught in the cogs of Brownies
sorghum mill where she has been
working. She was taken to DIR.
Mynatt's hospital inLamar and all
of her fingers partly amputated
on the right hand Theodore
Wheeler made a business trip to
Lamar Wednesday The w. P.
F. Club met withMrs Dick Glenn
ents Thursday afternoon. The
lesson for discussion was Com
munity Civics " Mrs. George
Gardner and MissReneHaile were
visitors of the club. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, fruit salad
and cake were served Mrs. Bud
Boss visited at the j. p. Thompson
home inLamarSaturday Frank
Wilson and Mont Browne went to
Pittsburg with load of sorghum
Saturday Several of the young
folks enjoyed Halloween party
at the home of Glenn Brown Sat
urday night Mrs. HomerRake-
straw is visiting her parents,
Charles Kunkler and wife Ma
rie Clement spent Sunday at Les
ter Clements GeorgeWilkinson
and wife entertained the former S
brother and wife from near Mil
ford Sunday.