davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
ANOTHER CRISIS
AT GENOA MEET
SAFELY PASSED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
are however. certain statements In
your letter which they feel II their
duty to correct.
"Your letter suggests that the
German delegation has been forced
to conclude a separate agreement
with Russia by the refusal of the
members OF the delegations OF the
invited powers TO consider grlevous
difficulties, which the proposals for
mulated by their experts in London
would have created for Germany.
"The undersigned representatives
of the inviting powers have made
Inquiries of the members OF their
delegations and find no shadow OF
justification for this statement. On
various occasions members of the
German delegation have met and
talked with members of the delega-
tion of the inviting powers. but
never has 1t been suggested that the
London proposals afforded no basis
for discussion in the conference, and
that the German delegation was able
to conclude a separate treaty with
Russia.
THE allegation that the informal
discussions with the Russians on the
subject OF recognition of debts ex-
posed the delegation to the risk OF
being confronted with u scheme un-
acceptable to Germany but already
approved by a majority of the Nom
bers Of the commission. is equally
unfounded. No scheme would, or
could have been accepted by the
conference without the fullest op-
portunity for discussion in compe-
tent committees and subcommlttees
and in these Germany was repre-
sented on a footing of equality with
the other powers.
Action Not Justified.
"a misconCeptiOn OF the scope OF
the experts proposals or a misun-
derstanding OF the informal conver-
sations with the Russians might
well have justified n request for full
discussion In the committee OF the
conference. They can provide no JUS
tification for the action which now
has been taken, and now the under
signed can only regret that your
notes should have attempted In this
way to impose on the other powers
the responsibility for a proceeding
so contrary TO the spirit or loyal
cooperation which Is essential to a
restoration OF Europe.
"The undersigned expressly re-
serve for their governments the
right to declare null and void any
clauses in the Russ-Gel man treaty
which may be recognized as con-
trary TO existing treaties. The incl
dent may now be regarded as closed
please accept, MIR, President. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
COn,perS Makes an Attack
On Courts and Attorneys;
Won't Withdraw Remarks
Veteran Labor Leader Clashes With Chairman of Labor
Committee; Says Lawyers Have Less Conscience
Than Any Other Profession.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The ses-
sion of the Lockwood committee was
enlivened by clash between Sam
uel Gompers, president OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and Sam
uel Untermyer. counsel for the COM
mittee, when Gompers refused to
withdraw the attack that he made
on the courts and the legal profess
sion yesterday.
Gompers. who has been appearing
as a witness before the committee,
was reminded by Untermyer that he
had insulted the legal profession by
his remarks.
II assume that you wish to with
draw your statement and apologize"
said MIR. untermyer.
The fighting labor leader denied
emphatically that he had any such
intention and gave further Views on
the subject of lawyers and the
courts.
Here are some of Mr. Comnera'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
LEGAL

Published In the Tulsa Daily wo~lS
April 2ith; 1919. world Publishing COM
pany. publiaherb
RESOLUTION.
A resolution determining sssessrnents
ana directing notices thereof for pay-
Ing In STREET IMPROVEMENT bis
TRicT NO. 3e7 Of tho City Of Tulsa.
Oklahoma; and declaring an emergency
WHEREAS. the City Engineer on tho
7th day OF April 1929. submitted 10
the Board his written statement showing
,ne treD, name, me, Of ths owners tbs humber %
OF the property ana estimate OF the total
cost OF the improvements. the proportional
amount o. such costs to be assessed
against the hbuttinG property and tho
total Estimated amount to be assessed
asainst such owner, subject to assessment
No se7. in form and substance as pro-
yided In Section Z Of Article TX OF the
charter o. the said city Of Tulssi and.
smined said statement and found the snms
TO be correct and In conformity 10 law:
NOW. TMEREFoRE, BE 1T RE-
s9LSEp & TX THE BOARD or CON.
TULSA. OKLAHOMA;
That said statement be. and the same
BE n. FURTHER KEsoLvED. that It
sssess the cost of the improvements pro.
yided for IN said STREET IMPROVE
MENr DISTRICT NO. ss7, ssalns, thu
nents ana tho property benefited there
by and the property liable to .ssessmsnt
the city Engineer. and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that
notice OF such determination TO assess be
gwen 20 all owners OF any and all such
world. a daily newspaper Of general cir,
culatlon In the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
or nvs 90 consecutive, days; beginning
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
the Cny Auditor be. and she hereby 10
ilIeeisd 10 SEND written notice by regis
sHeoted by the aforesaid proposed assess-
lnents. said notice 10 be IN form and sub
ticle * Of tho Tulsa city Charter, and 10
section; and
re IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that thu
4. NJ. be and the same is hereby set as
the day for hearing all objections to such
assessments, improvements or materials In
shan be continued from day - day. until
the same 10 completed and any objections
not made In wrltlng on OF before the tth
shall be deemed 10 be waived; and
bE if FURTHER RESOLVED. that the
Guy Auditor he, and she Is hereby In
the date Of said hearing her certificate
showing when and In what manner said
make part Of said certificate, tho affi-
davit OF the publisher showing copy
or the notice so published and the days on
which the same was published; and
DE iT FURTHER RESOLVED. that an
emergency exists for the preservation OF
the public health and safety. and for the
furthsrancs OF street improvements by
reason whereof this resolution shall take
effect from ana after its adoption. Ap-
pfoval and publication,
ADOPTED, and the emergency CLAUSE
ruled upon separately and approved this
18Th day Of April 1879,
APPROVED. this lSth day OF Aprii.
1879
T. d. EVANS.
Mayor,
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
Appruved
FRANK n. DUNCAN.
City Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
FINANCE MARKET
HIGHLY ACTIVE
Stock Transactions Adj
vance to Peak in
Last 3 Years

NEW YORK, April 23.--The H.
nancial market experienced another
week Of extraordinary activity at
mounting prices, regardless OF ma
tlonnl and international happenings
which In normal times might have
acted as dotcrrcnts to speculative
enthusiasm.
Despite the extension of the coal
strike and its effect upon Industrial
production ana the Genoa confer
enco, which Is developing uncX-
pectcd complications, tho stock
market advanced TO higher ground
on the largest transactions OF any
similar period In almost three years.
The bond market Kept time with
the lively pace set by Tho stock
list. New issues for the week eX-
elusive OF various minor underwtit-
ings appruXimated 100000 900.
Money conditions were Il greater
factor In tho advance than at any
previous period of the movement.
In the open market, call loans were
"pcgged" at 3ia per cent.
Timo funds for one to threc months
were obtalnahlo Mt I per cent. al
though quoted at AZ to As and
bank acCcptanCcs and commercial
paper rates relaxed.
Aside from tho coal strike gains
were reported In many branches OF
business and manufacturing and
foreign trade prospects frightened.
Price schedules for iron and steel
again were subjected TO upward re-
vision. Tho slight disturbance to
international currency which fol-
lowed announcement of the Russo
German pact was citod as strong
a..
market had reached tho stage of
stabiliZation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
DAYLIGHT THEFT
OF OIL STATIONS
Unmasked Bandits Hold
UP Filling Stations;
Registers Rifled

Two filling stations were held up
and robbed by unmasked mon Sum
day afternoon In n period OF less
than two hours apart and "A total OF
$50 taken. Descriptions of the
principals of the two robberles did
not coincide, police said.
shortly after 2:30 o'clock the fill
ing station at Eleventh street and
Boston avenue was held up by two
unmarked men who overpowered
the lone negro service man and
while one OF the men rlfled the cash
drawer the other bandit held the
negro by locking his arms behind
his back They escaped In their
parked automobile with s22 In
money.
Lone Bandit Working.
Ono lone. unmasked bandit held
up tho filling station at Fifteenth
street and Boston avenue about 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon and at tho
point Ut revolver made tho clerk
stand at "attentlon" while he rifled
the cash register and escaped with
SEQ in currency
Soon after two men suspected of
completely in the Eleventh street
and Boston avenue robbery were ar
rested by patrolman II. NJ. Hacka-
thorn aud special officer for n
local dry goods company. They
wero later released however when
tho negro omploye said they were
not the men who held him up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
new JERSEY METEOR
Celestial Visitor Skaters Windows
When IL Fails to Earth--Pollutes
atmosphere With Its Gus.

ASBUki PARK. N. j.. April 23.
n meteor, discharging Odorous
gases. flashed through space to the
south or this place ut o'clock to-
hlght, disappeared In thunderous
roar and frightened residents Of
many coast towns.
window panes In residences In
Toms River were shattered by the
explosion and tho gases, poliuting
the atmosphere tor more than a
quarter OF an hour, compelled tho
residents 10 hold dampened hand
kerchiefs TO their nostrils.
In Lake Hurst many OF the
buildings were shaken as IL by an
ehrthquake, but the gases were not
noticed.
A party led by officials. has get
out Tor the spot at which the meteor
fell, believed to be near Beckon's
MIL IN the pines. a village 80 miles
from here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

their coiors and spirit mt q dinner
for all delegates from the southwest :
ern field. that IL. oklahoma, Texas
and Now Mexico. The Tulsa dele
CATION was strengthened Sunday
morning 10y tho arrival OF Mrs. Rob-
ert +. Macarthur and Mrs. a. w.
Roth. While horo Mrs. Mac Arthur
Will be I'm close touch with Mr..
MacArthur's sister. Miss Gertrude
MasArthur, general secretary OF tho
Washington, -. G. association. ono
OF the four largest I'm the country
and with membership OF over
5000 and staff of 40. Miss Mac
Arthur served overseas throughout
the war. She has visited in Tulsa.
Miss Edna @. Oliphant, delegate
from the University of Tulsa, has
the honor. ana also the difficult
task, of serving As chairman OF
committee on business for the stu
dent assembly, representing the
southwest field while the other 10
members represent the other fields.
This committee acts as n clearing
house for the voluminous resolutions
ana business matters suggested for
consideration OF the first student
assembly In tho history OF the Y.
w. Mrs. w. n. Sill Is "A member of
the nominating committee. which
has the task of nominating candi-
dates for officers OF tho convention,
mem bership on the national board
ana membership on commissions
and committees called for by the
convention. Tho election of Mrs.
John NJ. Hanna or Dallas. Texas,
as national vice president, brought
Joy To Tulsans, as this Ia the first
national office accorded n resident
OF tho southwest
The convention will settle to work
win VIII Monday with three
days and "A half yet TO go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

utterances on courts and the legal
professions.
Il think there are less mon of
conscience in the legal profession
than in any other profession. l do
not say that there are not men of
all types and characters, good as
well rs bad. but l do say that the
practice OF law admits of more dis
honest work than any other profess
sion that / know of.
Between people OF equal RANK
the judges in our courts are fair
enough. Between people OF unequal
rank or position they find It impos-
sible to be impartial. When it comes
to judging cases involving workmen
and employers. they judge them as
workmen and employers and not as
equals"
Mr.. Gompers said he agreed with
Thomas jefferson that the great
est menace TO the republic is its
judiciary"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
SOLONS ESCAPE
BURNING HOTEL
IN WASHINGTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
lard, blaze having routed out the
vice president and Mrs. Marshall
late one night nearly four years ago.
Brig. Gen. c. Sawyer, personal
Mrs. Sawyer were awakened by
Mrs. Sawyer were awakened by
hotel attendants and later found
shelter at the White House. Their
apartment was damaged by water.
Other prominent guests in the
hotel included Gen. Charles G.
Dawes. director OF the budget; Gen.
y. Coleman DUPONT. senator from
Delaware; Senators McNary, OREGON,
and Rosson, Iowa; Representatives
Hustled and Snyder of New York; G.
C. McCord, chairman of the inter
state commerce commissian; John
Il. Adams, chairman of the repub-
llcan national committee; Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, president OF
the Daughters OF the American rev.
olution; John Phillip SOusa, Olga
Petrova, Adolph Zukor, Judge
Robert W. Bingham, publisher of
the Louisville, Ky, Courier Journal;
Arthur B. Krock, editor of the Louis
vile, Ky. Times: Harry Chandler.
publisher of the Los Angeles Times;
Edward Dickson, publisher of the
Los Angeles Express
Made Hasty Toilets.
As these and other guests made
hasty toilets, firemen from com
panies that had been summoned
from many parts OF the city in
vaded the hotel TO begin their four
hours battle with the flames. Mean
time. hotel attendants hurried from
room to room aiding in the removal
Some of the women came down
with arms laden with silk lin
gerie which they dumped into chairs
in the celebrated Peacock Alley"
and in the adjacent "Blue Room"
where later they set up and packed
their wardrobe trunks. Nearly all
the guests, men and women alike,
carried their most priced possessions
with them from their rooms. One
man arrived in the "alley" clutching
the neck Of large bottle of a color
and shape well known In the pre-
Nolstead days. In the case OF one
woman guest a poodle dog peeped
out from the folds OF a cape.
Water Down Stairway.
Those who had taken refuge In
the blue room" found that IL was
bat poor shelter for within
short time water which had poured
down the stairway and across halls,
damaging costly carpets In its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
NEGRO is KILLED IN FIGHT
Oklahoma City Taxi Driver Believed
Slain by One Of Brothers.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April "a
Dave sherman, a negro taxicab
driver was killed during fight in
negro restaurant hero today. ac-
cord1ng 10 the police. VIII Sher-
man, brother OF the dead negro,
was arrested. lie was charged
with the murder. Police said the
killing occurred during fight
among the four Sherman brothers,
a knife was found clutched In tho
hand OF the dead negro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
REPUBL ICANS ORGANIZED
Bartlesvillc G. q. i. Elects Officers
for Coming Campaign.


BARTLESVILLE. April c3.-At
meeting held Saturday morning at
the courthouse, the county republi-
can organization for the coming DO
litical campaign was effected. Ed
O'Neil was elected TO fill the office
of chairman of the Washington
county republican central commit
tee succeeding William Speck OF
Dewey. Mrs. Il. T.. Turner was
elected vice chairman of the coun-
ty organization.
A motion to discuss each section
OF the report of the resolutions COM
mittee, composed of j. S. Leach, Ed
O'Neil and II. III. Montgomery, lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
ViCiDE MAY YET RECOVER
'umits Shooting Himself but Fails
IN Glyn Apv Raasnp

"mits Shooting Himself but Fails
to Give ANY Reason.
special to The World.
NoLLlNSVlLLE, April 23.-Har-
AZ hooerts, as, was found uncon-
~ Mus and with bullet hole through
W. W. nreast, barely missing his heart,
n.euhesday evening at his home
sc,o mere. He later regained con-
hInuusness and admitted having shot
weH over causes in which he
'Vuid not divulge.
honme was not found until seven
wa. after he had shot himself and
thin IN much weakened condition
sernu,sh the loss or blood and In a
tbnwus shape. However, It Is
be hsmt S,1, by attending physicians that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
THINK PERsHING BONDS LOSS

Mayor : nj Attorney Visit the Bank.
rupt Osagc Community.
Special TO Tho World
ADA, April 23.--It was the gem
eral opinion OF some city officials
today that tho $4,000 worth OF
bonds this city holds against the city
or Pershing were lost. and that
practically nothing, IL anything
would ever bo realized from them
This announcement was made fol-
lowing an Investigation by the city
attorney and the mayor, which
visited the bonded town this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
MEDIC SOCIETY ENTERTAINs
Washington County Doctors Hold
Open House nt Memorial Hospital.

Speolnl u Tho WorId.
BARrLESVIbLE. April 23.-The
Washington County Medical eoclcty
held a surgical clinic at the Me-
mortal hospital here Saturday whom
many physicians outside OF tho coun-
~ were given an opportunity TO zee
the hospital for the first time. DR.
w. j.. Mcbride OF Kansas City, Mo,
talked at the clinic on skin dis
eases. The talk was moro I'm the
form OF u lecture and the physicians
say that II was instructive as well
as Interesting. A dinner was
served at 0 O'Clock at tho Oak I'M
country club for the visiting ply
sicians by tho local doctors and
their wives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
MISSISSIPPI LEVEE BREAKS
Damage Of Million when 5000 Acres
Of smgnr Cnne Land Is Ilondrn.

NEW ORLEANS. April ga
break In the Mississippi river levees
at Myrtle Grove, 80 miles south OF
New Orleans. todey flooded more
than six thousand acres OF sugar
cane plantations with an estimated
damage OF S1,000,000. Every effort
TO close the breach h been unsuc-
cessful and the water at last reports
was spreading over cultivated lands
two miles above the break aud to IA
point three miles below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
TWO FLIERs BUR" TO DEATH
Plane Bursts Into Flames as PILOT
and Hnssengcr Ncnr IIcld.

HATBORO, Pa. April 23.-Two
men were burned TO death at the
Warmingstir flying field late TO-
day when their airplane burst into
flames at an altitude OF about $50
feet and crashed to earth. The Vic
tins were Charles Van Der Yer, n
former army pilot and Harry l..
Schaefer of Philadelphia. pas
sengcT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

Above. carablnccrs on gunru
about palace where Euronc's
statesmen are meeting, Below.
delegates arriving In their autos.
The Palace of st. George in
Genoa, where the delegates to
the economic conference are meet
ing, Is heavily guarded by car
abineers during the sessions OF
the delegates. Automobiles are
at the disposal of the delegates TO
whiskrhem to and from the con-
Terence. Many of these are of
American manufacture.
But many important matters
before the conference are being
threshed out at meetings of the
allied governments in the chateau
occupied by Lloyd George.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

assurance of our high considera-
ton"
The note is signed by the repre-
sentatives of the big and little en-
tente and Portugal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

A number of international scien-
tific congresses will be held in con-
nection with Brazil's centennial cele-
bration beginning in September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
NO CHANCE AHEAD
FOR COAL PEACE
Strike Enters It's Fourth
Week With Two Sides
Still Far Apart
SECOND STRIKE VOTE
Authorized BY American Fed
" Grafton Of Labor for Rail-
way Employees

INDIANAPOLIS. April 23.--Open-
ing Of the fourth week OF the
national coal strike found the miners
and operators just as far from an
agreement on their wage contro-
yersy as they were when the glgsn-
to walkout was called April 1.
The 100000 members of the coun-
try. reinforced. according to their
claims by about 100000 non-union
men. are still holding the fort.
standing pat on their demand for
continuance of the present wage
scale.
on the other hand. the operators
have not yielded an inch in their
determination to break up the sys-
\.-em of dealing with the miners on a
countrywide basis.
Neither side is in a hurry for set
Element, II was stated at readquar-
ters OF the United Mine workers to-
day.
At union headquarters It was
pointed out that:
Operators are in no hurry to
settle because if they opened their
mines now there would be little
demand LOT tne output.
q The miners are manifesting
no undue haste because with no de-
mand for coal, the miners would
have little work for them.
3. The pubic is only slightly agi-
tated, because with warm weather
at hand the dwindling OF the coal
pile is small.
CHICAGO. April 23.-The send
ing out OF second strike ballot to
the railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor
was authorized at the biennial con-
yention which closed here Saturday.
This action resulted from dissatis-
faction of the shop chafts employees
with decisions of the United States
labor board concerning rules affect
ing this branch of the service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
Martin.

The remains of jacques Martin.
prominent in fraternal bodies and a
member of the American Legion,
will be taken to New York city,
where his mother now lives. for
burial He Is member of the
Masonic and Elk lodges and also be-
longs TO Petroleum club here. He
was employed in the offices of the
c. B. Peters Oil company at the
time OF his death and was MEM
ber Of both the Oklahoma and
American Society of Public Ac-
eountants. He had been in Tulsa
an accountant here. Besides the
mother and brother, sister also
survives,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
MOrtuarp

Bell.
Funeral services for Mrs Nellie
NJ. Beal, 81 years of age, who passed
away at a local hospital Saturday
morning, will be held at Mowbray
chapel Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. j. w. Abel, pastor Of
the First Methodist church, will Of
ficiate. She is survived by a hus-
band, +. ID. Bell, 12l North Peoria
avenue. who Is an employe Of the
o. =. K r. company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24

Appruvedi
FRANK ~. DUNCAN.
City Attorney
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30

currency ana ultimately served VI as
titbitS for the "aristocracy." Profess
sor Brown examined the famous stone
figures in human form, some 20 feet
in height, crowned with huge stone
hats. Below the platforms upon
which the images stand there are
chambers wherein are placed the
bleached bones of the dead. The pro-
fessor says there Is unmistakable evil
dence of a sudden abandonment Of the
work, n believes that the tens Of
thousands of workmen who erected
the monuments were the people Of a
bygone Pacific empire inhabiting the
ring Of archipelagoes of which Easter
Island is the center
The theory Is that food was supplied
to the workers by canoes sent from
islands by the masters,
who came to bury the great men of
the race. A cataclysm submerged the
cutting off the supplies, and
the workmen then abandoned their du-
lies and, pressed by hunger, became
cannibals, almost discriminating the
of the islands,.