TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 27 1022
GERMANY WANTS
30-YEARJREATY
Would Sign Now Pacts to
Guarantee European
Boundary Lines
AN ANSWER TO FRANCE
Sugccstion Is Cuno'n Reply to
Chnrgcs That Gonnann Plot
Early "War of Rcvoiiro"
LONDON Doo. !6. Oorman pro-
proalo mibmlttfld to Sscicary of
Stnto ChnrlPB n. Hushes thruiiKli
tho Kroncli nmbnwulor nt Wanlilng
ton to eimrantryt) tho Oat-man fron-
tier for 30 year Imvo lifion turnwl
down by Prowler Polnoaro of
Franco It wrh learned )itn thin nf-
tornoun In ths moat authoritative
iinartfrs.
(Ooprrlf)it Mi. iiy InttmillftnM Mt
HtTVlcr.)
WASHINGTON 1)90. IB. Tin.
now Oormnn govormnont hwidot by
Dr. Wllhem Cuno Iihh formally pro-
posoil to tho prlnclpnl worbl powers
n new pooco pact built out of tlio
oshos of tho World war nml doilBnt'il
to maintain tlio peaoo of Kurotm for
tlie next 30 ytmm by tntitiml agree-
ment It wan loomed authorita-
tively. llirmany 1ihh proponed In effect
that Oroat Drltaln Kiance Italy untl
Ourmany hemoif nlur Into n four-
powtr pact to observu anl preerve
lor the next 30 yenra Kuroponn
bounarles an tlioy exlut today.
Unlltil Suites Adml to "ItcfoMv."
AVhllo not a direct party to tho
proponod jiftct Ocrmany ha laid tho
propodltlon before thn United 8tnt
liavummont for approval and In
fact la bollttvori to have aKcd tho
American novorntnont to net In on
Intermediary capacity In prem-ntlng
tho proposition to the rhnnoellcrlea
Jn Ijondon Paris nnd Rome accord-
in;; to Information obtained hero to-
day Tho full dotailH of tho Oorman
proposition were not obtained hero
today nor could It be learned
whether tho United HtatoB had ac-
tually consontod to approach tho
chief Kuropoan powers on the propo.
sition but officials displayed a famll-
Inrlty with tho untlro affair
Tho Om-man Kovornmut In under-
stood to have boon cirluated In pro-
pofttntr thn new poaco pact by a do-
riro to demonstrate to tho world
that (Jormany's plann for tho next
30 yen. aro banod upon peace and
not upon a "war of rovcne." na
charged by tho French statemnon.
An Answer to Clemonccnu.
Tho accusation that Ocrmany Ih
plottlns and preparing for a now
war In Kuropo alinod nt recovering
what alio lost In tho World war haH
lcn broadcast over tho world and
has bten used by French statesmen
n.s nno of tholr principal talking
polntn In favor of nboluto fulfill-
ment of tho lottor of tho Vorsollles
treaty. No lonccr than a month
nno QeorRos Clomefeau war-tlmo
premier of France Informed audi-
ences from an American lecture plat-
form that tho finding of arms and
ammunition nnph"1 in Germany wis
proof of hor ovll intent.
Oorman upokesmen liavo repeat-
edly dented these chorees. contend-
In; that Oormany's nolo nlr at pres-
ent Is economic recuperation nnd
fulfillment to tho best of hor ability
to tho treaty terms
Now at one bnld utrolcp tho Cuno
Rovornmont has tlaelded to "call" the
French hand by proposing a now
treaty with hor lato enomlas a four-
power European pact In which tho
signatory powers ns-tco to obnorvo
and preserve their oxlstlm; boundar-
los for 30 years.
Tpblnd t')o treaty nlso Is a
hhrowd movo on tho port of tho Gor-
i.ian iiubllc to prevent Franco's
timnteni'd seizure of tho Ruhr val-
ley whlah supplies Approximately
7i per cent of tho now republic's
mal supply Tlio French are now
throatentnr to soUe tho ltihr nnd
hold It In escrow until Oft-many pay
tin rrpirlit"iis flxr l by tho Ver-
i 111 1 1 al U' I Jii itl ' . ' h ij'
llro that in e Fr.iiui' Ik In t "
Hohr slie will stay there ami thero
is rcarfin to lillvo that tha new
I n r t Oermany has proposed wan de-
adened to clisckmntH such a con-tlna-enry
nrtnln.
Iluxhes Utti I 'net Oiilllno.
An otttllno of tho jMtct has been
laid before Ucrrntnry HueIi and
also has ben cabled the French
Kovrnment by Jules Jussrnnd the
French amhanrador In N'uidilnKtnn
It is reported PrrmlT I'olnrare
linn Lrlt.Mii It n t.nl n Miln 11 tr tiirn.1nun
o far as Franco Is concerned.
.uminiKiriiuon urifinis rnuia to-
day to throw c otixldftablo ne'-wy
About just what steps have been
taken In presenting tho proposition
and whs! her tho French refusal onds
the matter. It was admitted offi-
cially at Mm state department how-
ever tint this Kovornment Is nc
qualnted with the proposition.
MOREGlFTSFOR
EMPTYST0CK1NG
Belated Contributors Send
in Nearly $150 for
Yule Fund
With Christmas more than a day
old the candles burned down and
tho mlstlftoo droopltiK contributions
to the Kmpty Stocking fund still
oomo In. Yesterday saw what will
probably be tlio very last of ths be-
lated KlftR to tho poor kiddles' Christ
mas and brought tho sum total up to
K ill-OS
Thero had bron previously re-
ported $2. its 9. Contributions up
to Inn! night woro:
Mrs. H. N. Adams
A friend
Sheriff's office
A. 1. llraymor
11. W. Winkler
Ooorgo Harrison...
C. 11. Terwlllogor
C. A. anil IJ. O
A. T. Patrick 
A colored teacher
Tulsa Htrcot Hallway l.i0cal
No. 87-t
Charity club
Mrs. J. C. Fair Slick Okla.
1C of P. loilK
Walto Phillips employes...
5.00
1.00
8.00
r..oo
1.00
s.nu
10.00
S.00
2.00
1.00
10.00
CS.00
2.00
10. on
20.00
J 113.00
I'rovlously roportod 2208.98
Total to date". .
.42411.08
PARKINSON MAY
ASSIST IN AUDIT
CONTINUE!) 1'llOM l'AOl) OMR.
spirit of tho meeting as well n tho
moetinn Itself and exprosfed his full
confldenro In tho ability and thu in-
toRrlty of tho school board.
Koutlno matters pertnlnlntr to con-
duct of tho school upon which ac-
tion had boon delayed Romo of It ns
long as a month by tho Interruptions
of tho last few wocks kept tho board
In session for much longer than tho
usual time. A moot: theso was tho
request from West Tulsa for a negro
arliool for llttlo negro children.
There are approximately thirty black
children ranging from first to third
grndo ago who aru living west of tho
Frisco tracks abovo tho roundhouso
-who are not In nchool because It In
too far for them to go over to the
Tulsa colored schools. Horniest for
school arrangements In Wont Tulsa
for tlitso children remiltrd In the
board'o decision to work out through
a rommltteo a plan for tho estab-
lishment of such a school. Securing
of ground building etc. will bo ar-
ranged for by tho committee named
yesterday by W. A. Marquis presi-
dent of tho board and upon which
Dr. J M. Temples J. .1. DeShanu and
Ooorgo MacCurdy will servo
THANKS. POMCF. DKPAUTSIK.NT.
To each member of tho Tulsa po-
llen forco who contributed to the
delightful gifts prosonted mo Christ-
mas day 1 send my sincere thanks
nnd kind degards.
Advertisement. J. 15. .TON15S.
RAILS TRAFFIC
NEARS RECORD
Congestion of Transpor-
tation a Difficulty
Pennsy Man Says
NKW A'OltK. Doc. 26. Railroad
traffic in the United States Is nar to
I he level of high records and con-
gestion has created a serious situ-
ation acrordltig to Humuel Iten
president of thn Pennsylvania sys-
tem who made public a New Year
statement today.
The railroads of the United Htates
at the tloso of an ovontful yaar faoo
an array of unusual nnd in sotnn
iroapvtiJ unprecedented dtftli ut-
iles" he said. "It Is Important that
the fads of the situation be thor-
oughly grasped by shippers travel
ers and the publto generally.
"Hlnro the latter part of 1321 thero
has beon a ioversal of business con
ditions In America and with all tho
hard knocks it Is a chnngo for tho
better. From extreme dullnom wo
have rapidly advanced to a point
where rallrond traffic Is oloso to
record lovols.
"To handle that rush of traffic Is
more difficult now than during war
when Individual conveniences and
advantages worn patriotically sacri
ficed. Much congestion exists which
I trust will be shortlived and many
oincrgoncy measures aro being used
to iidliiVu th nilualion. That they
are accomplishing losults Is Indicated
by thn fact that tho freight ear
shortage though continuing to bo
himIous has been reduced In the last
few weeks."
According to Hen tho immediate
cause of connection liau been:
1. Iteauinpuon of conl mlnlnc
after tho suspension of tho spring
and nlltnmer.
S. The flood of general business
partly to rustoro long existing ehort-
ngo due to tho war and partly com-
ing from revival In lines of trade
curtailed by tho coal strike.
3. The otiormous rrops of the
presont year which In many rosea
break nil previous records.
4. Inability of tho railroads dur-
ing tho depression of 1021 to earn
enough to malrrtaln all cars and cn-
g I n on.
C The genoral railroad shop-
men's strike last summer.
TIRED OF FLIGHT
CHEROKEE COUNTY
BANDIT GIVES UP
tho rar and while tip re attempted
to rewvo r ltomnetto tlalms
i tb.it ho did n'jt see the Vogler worn-
'an nttackid but that lw heard her
screams and calls for help.
roNTIM KIJ rnoM I'AOSJ ONW.
penitentiary for robbing the First
National bank of Muldrow Se-
quoyah county of j20ono In cash
and bonds last September.
His brother Reere Price and
Monroe Cook a young farmer living
near 8alllsaw. wero arrested and
confessed to tho robbery. Heece
Price btnmed George Prlie. who was
killed at Ktirekn Springs for lead-
ing him astray fleece was given 21
years In the state penitentiary and
Cook was given U years
The Price bovs oome from a prom-
inent Sequoyah county family.
Price's chapel a community ne-ir
flslllsaw was named In honor of
their father u well-respected pioneer
of eastern Oklahoma. The bodies
of Oeorge and Charles Price were
burled at Halllsnw. Officers of
rnstern Oklahoma cnuntleg sav the
Price brothers wero mornbera of ono
of the roost desperate gangs of out-
laws that Infested the old Indian
country for many years.
Hherlff flay eaJd todav thnt he
had official notification of Price's
deaorton rrom the army and that
he had a notice of reward from tho
army officers for Iho arrest of Price
The Hequnvah county sheriff stated
ho doubted thnt Price wa.s Involved
In the Ifulhert rnbhery declaring
he had reliable Information that
Prico was In California at the tlma
the bank wan held up.
LESLIE DOYLE
DIES AT HOME
FIND TWO INFANT BODIES
Corpo of Hablcs Voiuul In 2 Dif-
ferent Places in Tulsa Yotenlny.
The bodies of two small babies
wero discovered yetiterday by local
authorities. The pollco made tho
first discovery nt tho west ond of
the Arknnras river bridge. The
body was wrapped Jn nowspapors
and a woman's skirt In which a
brick had also been pluced.
Tho other body was unearthed
from a shallow grovo a half mile
northwest of the United States
Compression Innertubo comnany
on tho Sand Springs rood. Persons
living in tno vicinity noticed a
mound of fresh enrth yesterday
afternoon nnd notified the sheriff's
office. Deputy eheriffs half an
hour later unearthed tho body which
was wrapped in a piece of burlap.
An Investigation wna conducted
by city and county officers.
A double funeral will be hold
Wednesday afternoon from the
Mowbray ohnpol Interment will be
mado In Hose Hill.
RAMONA ASSAULT
SUSPECT DIES OF
GUNSHOT WOUND
CONTINUED FttoM PACIK O.VR
tack and shooting ns told by the dif-
ferent parties Interested In tho af-
fair uro jib foll-iws:
Mr. and Mrs. Vogler drove to P.a-
monn Sunday night to spend Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrn. Hoblnette
It appears that Hoblnetto who is
employed nt the Main Street garage
was at tho place of business when
tlio Voglnrs drove up In their cor.
Oarner Parks Wrone Popejoy nnd
a fifth man wero nt the garage at
tho time and Uoblnctte Introduced
them to Mr. and Mrs. Vogler. Iater
In tho evening the Hoblnette'a and
Vnglers drove to church. Mrs Hob-
lnetto wont Inside ond the other
three remained in tho car. Oarner
Joined the party in the car nnd aftor
church Hoblnetto and the othors took
his wife home. Mr. and Mra. Voglor
Hoblnetto nnd Oarner thon took tho
cur to tho Main Street garage where
they wero Joined by Parks. Wrone.
Popejoy nnd another man. All of
them got Into the car and drovo out
of town to a point about three ntllos
southeast of Hamonn. Tho occupants
of tho car according to reports
showed tho effects of drink. Tho car
got stuck in tho mud and words
passed between tho occupants. It ap-
pears thnt Oarner bogan to pay con-
siderable attention to Mrs. Vogler
nnd her husband objected Hooted
words followed and It 13 said that
Oarner struck Vogler over the head
with n revolver. Vogler woh knocked
unconscious. While Hoblnetto re-
mained In the car the other flvo oc-
cupants dragged Mrs. Vogler from
tho machlno and off Into the brush
Hoblnotte wns ordered to romittn In
rpNTINUKII FHOM 1'AdB ONE.
health and npirits. He complained
of illness Saturday but appeared to
have recovered and was up and
around Sunday morning. Iate Hun-
day night hn again took to his hod.
t our physicians were In constant
attendance all day Monday. About
1T!S0 Monday night he lapsed Into
unconsciousness and passed away atl
2:30. 
For several years. It became gen-
erally known slnoe his death Dovl-
had suffered from diabetes. That j
th knowledge he was afflicted v.i'h
this dlseast preyed on his mind was
evidenced by his occasional conver-
sations with members of his tamllv
In which he predicted his end would
oome with only a brief warning al-
though It might be long delayed.
Doyle's business partner Arthur
Haker spoke most highly of Doyle's
character.
"He was a man who thought
clearly on overy subject" he ex-
plained "but who was ulwnys willing
to admit his Ignorance whon ho wns
In the wrong. He was big enough to
try to gain accurate. Information on
every problem. Ho was always
ainoiy nno oig-nearteu n friend
who could bo Implicitly trusted. Ono
of bin hobbies was Tulsa's park sys-
tem of which ho was tho bond and
all of his spnro time was devoted to
planning for Its Improvement. Tulsa
has lost ono of its best men In the
death of Leslie Doyle."
Doyle was nn original member of
the Tulsa Klwnnls club. He was a
faithful adherent to Its principle of
"honest trading" and whonever
placed on a committee never rested
until lte mission was performed.
Commissioners A. J. Hudd and
.7. C. Whiteside and City Attorney
I. J. Underwood were named on a
committee by Mayor H F. Nowblock
Tuesday to prcparo resolutions to be
presented to the city commission
Friday for passage.
flagged and J U Daniels 70-yiar-old
tathcr of Watt Daniels was nt
the point of death for eevernl wcekx
be. auso of tho cruollioa Inflicted
upon him.
Tho Sm.ickovcr Invasion tho third
event of the year occurred last
month nnd resulted In tho death of
J. O. Wood 2S a Mlslsslpplau. He
was riddled with shot after he had
fired on n party of several hundred
masked nnd "whlto-nheotcd" men
who inarched into the now oil flold
of south Arkansas to clean out the
undesirables. Ono man was flogged
and n gambling house a. two-story
frame structure torn down. An
exodus of moro than two thousand
people from his region resulted.
RETIRED MAYOR
HELD BY POLICE
FOR MER ROUGE
CONTINUED FltOM FACIE ONn.
league was said to have been made
up of 5.000 citizens of tho two states
and recently disbanded.
Tho kidnaping of flvo prominent
Mcr Hougo citizens on a highway
mm August is ooiioveii to navo re-
sulted In the death of Danlols nnd
Hlchnrds. Two others were severoly
Teij
mvonc'13 rKTITIONS flle.t yftrdyt
r.thel Firretr mUnit IJfton II. For-
riter: Ouv Beirulnn nrjsinei lonn So-
Kulne; floMn MunUtm nuilrut J. K.
Montaguu
A HOLIDAY PAHTY will hr. h-ld by th
hlsh school Sinn' Hunday K-hool cltn of
th Bfcond 1'fMbytorlnn church Wednes-
day afternnon In thx Y. W. C A. Klrls'
work clubroonts. The class tsacher li
Mls OsorgU Watson. Y. W. elrlt' work
secretary.
MISS Ilt.ANCltt: CllOSnr. rellalous
work secretary of the V V. C. A. Is
coavalcsc r.s trotn nine:: at ths home o
hor alstar In Clreenavllle. Miss. It is not
yet known when Miss Crosby will bo able
to return to her poet here.
TULSA 13 TO Bll tha aeltlns for one !
of tho two conferences st which tirvanlxn-
Mon of tho northenstern Oklahoma dis-
trict of the Young Women's Christian as-
sociation will be completed In January
ss KUls club leaders of northeastern Okla-
homa will tnet't nt tho Tulsa association
following a meeting; of the board of di-
rectors at Llaromi.re rturlnK the early
part of neit month. Miss i:mma lloas
country and town director (or the Y. W. C.
A. reulon of Oklahoma Texas New Mexi-
co Arkansas tend Missouri with head-
quarters at St. Louis will bo here J&nu-
nry to arrange for the conference. In
thn northeastern Oklahoma district will
be united town nnd rural associations
and Y W. RToupe amontf which a trav-
eling secietary will divide her time.
I
A HOLIDAY PAUTY held by the pri-
mary Sunday school department of the
first Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon
was the forerunner tor almlllar affairs In
other churches. About ISO members of
the Youne Duslnesa Men's class of the
Plrst Presbyterian church aro expected
at the first of a series of dinners Thurs-
day evenlnc when C. B. Huchner will
preside as toastmaster and tho procrum
will Include talKa by Itev. John II. Ah-
ernathy and llev C. W. Kerr and music
and the class program for 1S25 will be
outlined.
IIOTAUY ANNS wdvea of notarlana
. and youngsters In tha Tulsa boys homo
will be the guests of the notary club at
Hotel Tulsa Yednesday noon. It is to be
ths annual Kotary Christmas event for
these boys who are annually remembered
by tho club. Hecause of the extra at-
tendance t this meeting taxing the
. ''iru'tus lapatity no other guesne are
to be present
WOllD WAS IlECEIVBn In Tulsa yes-
terday of tho death at Los Angeles Run-
day of Miss Aries lJa 10 ye.xrs old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bass
714 South Main street. She was n niece
of Mr. and Mars. .1. It. Cole aleo of
Tulsa. Mrs. liass wss with her daughter
in Is Angeles when death came the two
haying gone to the coast several weeks
ago for n extended visit. Details of fu-
neral arrangements are not yet obtainable.
Till' PSYCHOLOGY OP business was
thoroughly explained Tuesday noon to
member of the Advertising club by Dr.
A Holmes professor of reh!Ky t
University of Pennsylvania.
A I'INAL EFl'OnT to win the Inter-
city Y. U. C. A. membership contests
closing the 1st of January will be made
this week by the local association. The
local association was still leading at last
reports bislJes gaining a number of new
m.-mbers through memberships given aa
t hristmas gifts. Lynn. . Mas is tho
ir.-al srlnus rival. During ma conicsi
the Tu'sa Y has added
T . nn 1.1 am Vnr
llrockton. Mass. o imi uxnion umut
(HS; Kvansvllle lml. 1180.
THU CONOnKOATION of the first lliip-
tlt rhur-li will bold Its annual business
eesslon Wednesday night for the purpose
of meeting a Sunday school superintend-
ent rhurch clerk city mission board
members of the advletnry board and one-
third of the membership of the board
of deacons.
ItnX KINO of the King Furniture com-
n.. haa left lor northern furniture
markets
f:Ntnn runty FnAf-rr r thn
- mil sisra . . .
wi jan.ary - -
First Christian ehureh
Fata' Necklace." and t-A i 7
act klt and a three-act Inin.'n.
a east of It. '
THE PASSING OF TUB old r . 
the coming of the new wni t  "l
In ..veral churches by wai. h ti.ght
Icoa on Sunday ntght. Soui-iein lteVV:
churches of the cltv tm. ' '
Ilagler Memorial and Centenary MothM .
will unite. In a program li t" '1
Methodist church. -.Uiu 
I
DECArSF. IT IS holiday tl. ..
eon post of the American T.. ;
hold lt usual business scbbi ti v! .7 '
evening but Instead will mee- n ti
ON THU Fir.sf'd'aT In the new vK.
next Monday Holy Family i .ilr
church will hold masses In spc-'sl cfh..-"
-nee nt 7. U and 10 30 u
Sscred Heart church will liava"
masiet. ""ii
CLUII Ht)srNESS'v7lll be waved ...
by the Tuls Duslnesa Womer 
xn usuai meting eight
in
lLlty
.I1S members; Thursday win oe given tn a  a
S.14S Fort Wayne COW. ""age rany in mo nan of Tiliii
CAPT. ROY U. DUNIAP
captain of Dattcry C 189th fuhl art'' .!-
lis been promoted to the rank of t.
tallon adjutant executive offi. r for ii
.ii buttirlee making up a battalion v.
Is succeeded aa ranking offl er if r'
tery C by Capt. Harvey D.
who has Just been promoted frjrn n
Ueutennncy.
- I - -
ehuren which fnrwr1.l ii -  WIS
Chrlstmas-lft to the national headjo'.'
VI I
Gene Stratton-Porter
wrote this story
and then rewrote it seven times
to plumb the depths of a woman'3
soul to show how the mis-mated
can suffer and then find a way
out. The first installment of this
extraordinary 3-part story "Eu-
phorbia" appears with 7 other
unusual stories and 47 features for
every member of the family in
January
Good Housekeeping
out today
IlllllllllliiSil
3
as
E5
A Satisfied Customer Best
Ad for
SWEATERS
One-Third Off
We have several dozen classy sweaters in all sizes
and in different weights to close out right now.
The one-third off applies to any sweater sweater
coat or sport coat in the house. "Klingmade"
"Artcote" O'Shea D. & M. all quality knit goods
are repriced to sell now from $3 to $10- Cold
weather is on the way; get your sweater now.
"IT PAYS TO TRADE AT HALE'S"
i rrrl
Illinois Zinc f
Shingles 1
Fonca City Okln. Dec. 6 1922.
C. Y. Semplc State Distributor
illinois Zinc Shingles
Oklahoma City Oklahoma
Dear Sir: It cives me great pleasure to take this
opportunity of thanking you and your representatives
for the roofing job on my residence in Ponca City Okla.
We have had several hard rains since this roof was
installed and not a drop of water leaked through. The
roof is sightly the coloring is harmonious and after
some years' experience with wooden and composition
roofs on other houses I believe this roof fills the bill in
every particular as to looks durability etc.
Give my hearty thanks to the mechanic who in-
stalled this roof. This man is a gentleman knows his
business in every angle and certainly put this roof on
this residence in a workman-like manner and very
quickly.
You have my entire consent to refer to this job and
to me in any way if you have prospects in Ponca City
as I honestly believe I would be doing a man a favor
to induce him to install Illinois Zinc Shingles.
Very truly yours
W. W. VANCE.
135
discount on an suits and
overcoats including our
finpQf H i nh-fr
JL JLliVU X i. 1 V JL'W V
and Stratford
X 1 LX1CLL1
garments
Be on hand early for best selection
Room to Park J
Not only is the Illinois Zinc Shingle roof everlast-
ing requiring no upkeep nor repair but it also pleases
in every way those who uso it.
Semole
No Charge
. For
Alterations
109 West First
STATE DISTRIBUTOR
620 West Second Street Phono Walnut 0143
Oklahoma City Oklahoma
1 Bo-thers
Tulsa's
Quality
Men s Store
m
3 I
3
m
3
S3
3S
T"irT""i"i-mHnfni
" -mUMIM MM in