davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
HENRY STARR AGAIN
'R0BS' STROUD BANK
'oNrINuEp FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the National bank. saw the outlaws
preparing to leave with their sack
or booty, and before they could
cover him he had jumped on his
horse and was doing "A modern Paul
Revere act shouting na he gallopei
through The town. They are robhing
The bank They are robbing the
bank" Sawyer, Estes ami their
companion made a jump through the
back door and out into the alley, 70
Join their CHIEF and his men, The
man waiting with the horses heard
the cOmmotion nnd got every thing In
readiness for his brotkors IN crime.
By this time the little town was alive,
awake and shooting Mols quickly
gathered, more quickly thhn-can be
written about ana then just Ms the
Indian outlaw was ready 10 Join his
men. who we're running toward the
horses waiting for them, he heard "A
childish voice say Daddy ana lit
tie girl tot OF ran toward the OBJ
JeCt of her affection, right IN range
OF the shooting that must now occur.
The Indian outlaw. with a Erpa ar
frCtion In his heart for "kiddics' and
animals stopped, took from his SacN
OF booty a small bag of new coins.
picked up the Attle philI. paced her
behind table out OF tho danger line
ana gave her 'hc sack Of new coins
To keep her amused Then ne uuiCk "
made an exit to Join his men
Justice, who had been waiting lorg
and patiently Tor this master of
oklahoma outlaws. now tipped the
scales, aud the last step ~ iac law
" compensation. puul Carry, 4
frightened youth. stepped In" the
mob. now shooting willy at tn.
fleeing band ts.l grahhcd 4 gan and
aiming quickly. brought to g
ground Horny ) arr, wounded. T. tss
was wounded while running fYr hts
horse ana sawyer turned back to
aid his Chicf, but STlr'. giving hin
his gun, begged him 20 ruu. y poss
was hurric lly orglu l,d 10 rap,ure
the remaining bandit. aud Es'cs
and starr Mcr" carried tn pl1r"
away from the mob, TO have 'hcir
wounds dressed
"Iou can't beat IN law after al "
whispered the Indian outlaw. NJ ne
was being lif,c1 t,. u cot 1t viii
get va some time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
BOOSTERS ACROSS
RIVER ON The JOB
Wet Side Improvement As-ocint tion
Proud of What II Has
Accomplished.

Charles +. Clinton, principal Of the
Ceha Clinton school, will address the
West side Improvement oiation,
In West Tulsa, on Monday night. so
President +, A. Singler announces.
Mr.. Singler said yesterday that the
West side association was working
night ana day to make West Tulsa
one of the best portions OF greater
Tulsa
"All OF the 100 members are on
the Job" he said we are working
for the betterment uf the city, and
particularly OF the west side. our in
dusiries and other business institu-
ions oar constitution calls for the
association to cooperate with the
mayor and city commissioners and
he Tulsa chamber of commerce.
While we do not expect to take
the bit in our mouth and run away
with the load. yet anyone visiting
he west side can see what this asso-
citation has been instrumental In do
ing. A new fire station. water ex-
tensions. adequate fire alarm system,
storm sewer. sanitary sewer. and
numerous new business and residen-
tial property built and under com
struction In"Iddition the west side
has offered several petitions - the
city comm iss oners for paving and
sidewalk extensions. SIN there IL
an unlimited amount OF work for us
10 do 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
INVENTOR HELPED MANY
TO WEALTH, DIED POOR

WINFIELD. Mass, Nov =
After producing inventions which
made fortunes for half a dozen men.
Charles Is bradford. aged inventor.
who was severely injured by "A
speeding motorcycle. died leaving lit
tie
Bradfords chief invention was an
Improvement on the sewing ma
chine, which was so good that II ~
used upon every machine today. The
early sewing machine had carriages.
which moved along carrying the
cloth necessary To he stitched. In the
Bradford inventioru the cloth moved
under tho needle and not the car
riage.
His early invention, the cementer
for shoes, Is utilized today In every
shoe manufacturing plant. II still is
known as the Bradford cementer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Advocating the return TO the
whipping post OF past ages as greater
deterrent to first offenders against
society IN certain CLASSES OF Grim
inal cases. Justice s &. MnNcy. tor
many years a resident Of Oklahoma,
and thoroughly familiar with the
uses made Of certain tribes Of In
dams IN tho old territorial days Of
the WHIPPING post, has stated re-
pcatrdly that this form Of punish
ment inhuman as II is considered.
IL stlll prefeyahlr to the inCarcrra
ton of first offenders In the state
ptnitcntiaries and reform schools ~
The latter Institutions are now con
Quoted.
II would rather that friend or
relative Of mine" Justice MINey said
would be publicly whipped for IA
first offcnso Of such crimes as are
Included In larceny. than to see that
friend or relative sent into our pcni-
/. tcntiaries for a period Of years. The
whipping might be- severe, hut the
victim has At least q good chance OF
reforming. but acntencn To the pen
it"ntnry in virtually every case,
means confirmed criminal when
The prisoner * released
Fear OF Lash Kcp, Many Straight,
"Npt so many years ago the Creek
Indians had their whipping posts, 60
which prisoners charged with steal
ing were tied and mshcd with II
whip For thc first offensc 2S lashcs
we're given. and n the punishment
vas severe. the victim seldom forgot
the event and when next tempted
to steal considered the matter IN the
light Of 80 lp shss which he would re-
ceive II caught and brought to Justice
OF his tribe for a second offens".
while this mny seem 10 some an
luhumnn form OF punishment II Is
matter Of recurd mat "A lJgc per
cont NJ he persons whipped Tor the
first offcnsc never committed the
second one The punishment whil"
painful did not permanently inmro
the victim. nnd one apultc0tion Of the
lash waR usually "nourh,
Here IN Tulsa ~ Justice Of the
peace. ! hav" seen young mon. and
often boys with previous credit
rble record. hrourht into NV court.
have held th"so hovs Tor trial hv
tho district court and seen them sent
10 either the reform school or to
the rcnitertinrv Later those bows
or men grown Older. have been
hrou~ht arain into my court CHARGED
wi'h u'hcr or similar crimes. and no
~ often Tho casc. tho second or third
offonecs are committed shortly after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
FARMERS WEEK AT ARK.
U. TO BE BIG AFFAIR

Special 10 The World
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Nov. L.
Farmers week will he held at the
College Of Agriculture. University or
Arkansas. December Is 10 20 Tho
Northwest Arkansas Dairyren's an.
sociation. the Sheep and GOA,
breeders association. the swins
breeders association and the Wash
ington County Poultry association
will each hold It's annual meeting
and the poultry association will ho.d
It's annual poultry show The state
Horticultural society Will put on an
apple display. financed by the bus.
ness Mems club of Fayetteville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
FRUIT GROWERS PREPARE
FOR BUMPER 1920 CROPS

Whenever II does not rain. ana Of
late. It has been raining quite stead
ily. the fruit growers Of Tulsa county
have been plowing their orchards
and lnauguratlng the fan pruning.
Elvn G. Barrow, the leading horti-
culturist OF the county. said last
week that he not only expected "
prune all OF his 1O-acre peach orch
ard, but to give II thorough spray.
ing for any fruit pests TINT might he
preparing TO spend the winter on the
trees In the spring before the buds
set he will spray the trees thorough
ly .ngatn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. Joe
:. Morris, secretary of state. has is
sued the following charters.
Farmers OH n Gas Co, Enid, 4.
B. White and w. II. Bennet of Enid
and Ernest GIN OF Kremlin, incor-
porators; capital, $4,000,
Southwest state Petroleum cor
poration. Tulsa: W W. Kinkaddon.
C. ID, Cooper and w. d. Abbott. All
Of Tulsa, incorporators; capita.
$4,000.
la lisa Securities company. Tulsa.
Clark f.. Bryan, Arthur G. SAKE and
John Caruth"rs, all Of Tulsa, incor.
porators capital. $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
UNIVERSITY FILLED BINS
WITH COAL THIS SUMMER

NORMAN. Nov. L. Despite the fact
that Norman depends almost entirely
OF coal for heating purposes this
town probably will suffer lcss than
most state towns In case Of coal
strike. Normnn's industries, it's state
Institutions. the University al okla
homa and state hospital, and fratcr-
mites, boarding ana rouming houses
aEd individuals. long ago learned 20
purchase their winters supply OF coal
In the summer. AZ a result coal bins
here are now well filled,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

special ~ The World
bklNHbNA CITY. Nov -- ono
hundred and twenty five ~ the $50
fuvorumeut trucks loaned hy fh. war
department. 90 the department. of AK
riru''urr. and b, 30 turned over 20
'h, highway department for uso in
counties iu which federal s'.ia nf'
highway projects ave under cnue'rur
ZION. have b,au assigned. Nlns of
the trucks ave sash and Peerless
ouads % mo fHur. wheel drive. ,uru,-
ton capacity variety
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Pioneer Judge Passes.

Special Ia The World,
rAHl'QtAIi Nov. Jui.c
George &. Sanders. one ~ the old, st
Cherokee citizens OF this section. l.
dead a. his home AT Wauhillau. In
the DAYS of the Cherokee nation
Judge sanders lived for many years
IN Illinois district, being emp'o cl
IN mercantile cstahlishmcnt and
serving AS Judge ana rs clerk NJ h
district About 20, years agn 80 re
turned 10 his former home N the
Wauhi,lnu community and has been
living there the greater portion Il
the time He was 81 years OF age
and was buried with Masonic hon
ois near Fort Gibson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
SHERIFF HAMILTON IS
STILL WAITING OUTSIDE

Special to The world
KANSAS CITY Mo, Nov. w.
Hamilton. sheriff from McAlester,
Okla. was taking Clifford Jones, a
negro through Kansas city TO Nc
Alester yesterday. They went out
to see some OF the city before leav-
Ing on II train. At saloon at 206
East Seventeenth street. the negro
asked To so and get a drink. The
officer waited outside. The negro
failed to appear so the officer went
In after him, The negro had left
by the back door and now the officer
Is without his prisoner, The police
have been asked 10 pick up Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
SPARROWS DRIVEN FROM
TREES AT ElKS' CLUB

small army OF hlackbirds have
been rousting In the three trees IN
front OF the H. I. o. Elks clubhouse
for the past week. and rs result
or their arrival the sparrows which
have nested there for years. have
left
The blackhirds spend the day in
various places, but before dusk they
return and form queer aerial formN -
tions. IN flying around and around
before settling dowtS for tho night
Several Tulsans have been tempted
to secure black rd pie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Tp Install N,-r Lodge.

NperTsT ~ To WIF-I
pAWHl SKA. Nov IA J,l,gHa
lion 81 Moose from Tu'st wh
hrlped organize AMI install tn'
Moose lodge az BlghCar' on Ortnher
e. will come here on NOvemher q"
install 'hc new Moose lodge tust or
ganizsd here. Gerald .. Gthan dis
tirct supervirnr. will head the party
from TulsB Moose lodges 'u o'fer
oklahoma towns ~ D. also srnd del
sgafions here.
The BiEresrt lodge has io7 mem
beTs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Oklahoma leads all OF the Ameri-
Cpn states for condition OF the 1918
crops ~ October /. according 10 In
formation received .Mst week by
fhis report shows crops
In this state az 1876. per cent Mon
t1nns condition was The worst be-
Ing tabulated a. il9 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Discharged Soldier Searches
for Wife Who Deserted Him


Ii h''nfr''n' h'' on" ~"
llul hu, ou h'I rru auJ'H me
I,n. she vl4 ppr.u,na her loot l"'"
ttbrIr nHth,r ana yuu,rn"H' ih"
,...,., 4.,. p.u l,rgfrIfur %
...., a.,
p"'u n'"N' NV.
modern u''luu 'nd r'I'"'''' '"'
.,,,,s, ,,4r AZ Mildred wnu7, last
,.,,..,...,,... ard a.tila Ir
'''. ..,,rti,
"'' '' '''' ann an, .,t,n h,.
',.I ..,. IN TuI., look '
~ "' a., ,..,ui,u, he
'H .I.r..,,,, rI,,.uu Of an.
'' .'...,.,,, ,,I, L...,ind nor
"', ''' l"
''I Wv .n,' ',I,,u,. ia L.. n,r
t,,',,l n u,I Of Kan
h"' '',' ,.. =, w., ,',,l,,.,s ,,,.r,l.
,,'.,' .,',.,,,, lh,t. he 4.ryrd
,-rt-,L ,,,i,ur,rr, -.r,irr
,rI, md ~, ,b. Au,.,.
~, ,,,..,,.,, Iolf md IpIs
H. .,.,, ,uu,i.i f.r ly Scr.
W. ~ .f,,.,., ~ D. In,,I
n,,,. ,,,,,,,,Iu, MAIN, ,.h 4lso
,.,,,,.,.,n, II ~ IInrrbo,u2S> for.
,'. ,,.,',,,,,,t ,,,,h ,Is .,,ttnn
| .,. ,., d., L.,ru,. riiv vyhru
,',. ~, ,,,,,,,ilng Iu,v for ,ho
u,tf,, ,,,.o.
,,,. ,,
h"''''" '"'"" WI" ''"'
iirtl Alvs nat While recruiting
Irtllth "uhlrcl- ~ Kansas 'l'S ~
May ~ las, year h" met ana married
- young woman named Milirod
WHO claimed To- com" of IA New YORK
family or nigh standing During
september uf THIS year he drclhr'h
mat sh" ran away with u uli"I
~ tt"H soldier uatu"d Ih"r"nc" h""d
after rhr had p"rr"trhl"d many
other acts Of infilclity against
him
According 10 tn" story he told IA"
Tulsa police Yesterday Reed hpphr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

week for the efficient manner IN
which she presided over the W, {, 7.
L. sessions held at the First Metho-
dist church
Another officer whom the dele
gates 'honored was Mrs Josephine NJ
Buhl Of Tulsa, who was chosen stale
treasurer. The picture shows her
with her attractive little baby,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-15
WORLDS FATE IN
MYSTERY BOX

London-(By MaiD-1f you happen
to know where. the mystery box, for
merly belonging to the prophecies
Joanna Southcott, is hidden, just root
it out, assemble six bishops and get
them to open 1t. Otherwise this poor
old world of ours is sue for real, roar
ing red trouble in October.
So says Mrs. Mary Barnett, who
comes from Joanna's own county Of
Devonshire, and is one of the leaders
of the Southcott sect. Just what's in
the box nobody knows, except that 1t
contains, among other things. roll of
prophecies, u robe for Joanna South
colts babe-which. by the way was
never born-and some jewelry.
But at South London meeting, said
to be representative of thousands of
believers all over the world Mrs. Bar
nett declared that Joanna had foretold
the Zeppelin raiders and "the danger
to London from the air." So the meet
ing fiercely demanded the production
of the box. for the preservation of
mankind.
Mrs. Barnett said search me-" or
words to that effect and added that
the box, which may only be opened by
six bishops, was hidden somewhere,
but that the guardians OF the treasure
could not divulge the secret because
the American branch of the sect was
determined to secure possession OF II
at all costs. So the world looks like
going TO its doom unwarned, just be-
cause of a few American zealots who
want to hog the treasure rightly be-
longing to Devonshire.
Joanna Southcott was a fanatic born
in 1850. and at one time she had many
thousands of followers in London and
Devonshire. In 1892 she announced
herself as the woman spoken Of in
Revelation. Chap xii, and q rare dis
ease gave the impression that she was
to become mother, despite her age.
She died in 1914. but her sect flour
ished. Ther4 are still congregations
looking for tff return of the sainted
Iasn-s /"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-15
SENATEACT|0N
AGAINST REDS
EXPECTED SOON
Senators Are Frankly Alarmed
At Prospect Of the Radical
Leaders Getting Control of
Labor Unions.

Washington, Oct. 15.--An attempt to
secure more decisive action against
reds and radical agitators is expected
in the senate today.
Adoption of the Poindexter resolu-
ton calling on Attorney General Pal
mer to explain his failure" to arrest
and deport agitators who have at
tempted to bring about forcible over
throw of the American government
will be sought with prospects of it's
passage.
Poindexter charges that, overthrow
of the government by violence is being
widely agitated and that little effort
is being made to capture those respon-
sitle
Senators are frankly alarmed at the
prospect of radical leaders getting con-
troll of labor unions.
Plans for nipping the coal miners
strike in advance are under way in
government quarters with the senate
standing ready to cooperate with
Secretary of Labor Wilson
The house has before it a. resolu-
ton favorably reported, extending
wartime passport restrictions on i'm
migration for one year, the result of
Secretary of State Lansing's fear that
If the bars are let down the country
tators.
Poindexter's resolution, which al
ready has evoked support on both sides
of the chamber, is emphatic in its Ian
guage and refers to either aliens or
other persons who have attempted to
bring about the forcible overthrow of
the government, who have preached
anarchy and sedition, who have ad-
Sised the defiance of law and author
ity both by printing and circulation of
printed newspapers. books, pamphlets.
circulars, stickers and dodgers and
also by spoken word and who in like
manner have advised and openly ad-
vocated the unlawful obstruction of in
dustry and the unlawful and violent
destruction of property, in pursuance
of a deliberate plan and purpose to
destroy existing property rights and
to impede and obstruct the conduct of
business essential to the prosperity
and life of the community"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-15
Army OFFICERS
SWo0P DOWNoN
HOMES IN GARY
United States Soldiers Raid
Houses Suspected as Being
Centers of Revolutionary
Activities Eighteen Held.

Gary, Ind, Od. 15.-The mailed fist
fell today with Trip hammer speed on
Gary Reds and Aomb plotters.
Forty homes, suspected centers of
revolutionary activities, were raided
between midnight and dawn by Unit
cd States soldiers under the direction
of army intelligence headquarters
Eighteen men werS taken into custody
and held with 40 dhers taken in pre-
vious raids. An army truck was called
into service to rryaway printed pro-
paganda.
These raids are Merely start of
what may be expected, according to
hints from army officers. Reports
that today was the Say set for the
closing in on suspectsAhave been cur
rent for a week.
A secret list containing 700 names of
Red agitators fell into \the hands of
the intelligence department shortly
after the soldiers took control here.
This list formed the balls for their
operations. The intelligence officers
have now determined II take no
chances with the suspects and will in
vestigate the activities of Zach of the
700.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-15
FIVE DOCTORS
IN ATTENDANCE
ON PRESIDENT
No Serious Consequences Ex-
peCted From Swollen Gland
Which Has Been Troubling
For Last 36 Hours.

Washington, Oct. 15.-President
Wilson was better today, said bulle-
tin issued by his physician at noon.
The bulletin said:
The president had a good nights
rest, enjoyed his breakfast and aside
from a slight headache continued to
make improvement. The condition
which caused the restlessness of Mon
day night, and about which DIR. Fow-
ler was consulted, gave no trouble dur
ing the night"
The bulletin was signed by Drs.
Grayson, Ruffin and Stitt.
Dr. H. AZ Fowler, Washington, physi-
clan. who was called in late yester-
day to treat the president for the swell
ing of his prostate gland, did not visit
the White House today, it was learned.
DR.. Grayson said Fowler probably
will be asked to visit the president
from time to time.
A message from the American am
bassador at London was received to-
day. expressing for the Emir Seisal
of the Arabian nation the hope OF the
Presidents speedy recovery.
Washington, Oct. 15.--No serious
consequences are expected from the
gland swelling which has caused Pres
ident Wilson much restlessness in the
last 36 hours, according to officials at
the White House this morning.
The ailment, it is believed. will not
interfere with the general progress Of
recovery.
This belief was borne out by the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-15
TWO ADDRESSES
MADE TODAy0N
SENATE FLOOR
Senator Owen Declares for
Amending the Peace Treaty
While Republican Colt Comes
Out Against Amendments.

Washington. Oct. 15.-7One Demo-
cratic senator today declared for
amending the peace treaty, while one
Republican came out against amend =
ments in speeches in the senate.
The Democrat was Owen, Oklahoma,
and the Republican. Colt, Rhode Is
land. who said he was against amend
ments but for reservations.
The speeches were made as the SEN
ate took up the Shantung amendment
under an agreement reported last
week Since there was no provision
for limitation of debate, however,
speeches and debates are expected to
proceed as they have for the past week.
owen proposed an amendment to
the treaty giving freedom to all sub
ject peoples when they are capable of
self government. He also proposed
reservations declaring allegiance of the
United States and the allies to Pres
ident Wilson's IA points and dissent
ing from Great Brtains protectorate
over Egypt, granted in the treaty
Self government would be granted
to subject peoples only when their rul-
ing governments decide they are ca
pable of it, or when the council and
assembly of the lea 9ae ordered Ii by
a two-thirds vote, owens amendment
provided
owen declared the sovereignty over
Shantung province, Egypt, Ireland, Po-
land and the Philippines belongs to
their respective peoples.
When Germany accepted allied
terms for the armistice the principles
of President Wilson became part of the
contract and the terms of the treaty
with Germany must be construed in
accordance with those principles"
owen said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-15
OF THE
LONGSHOREMEN
ENDS At dawn
Huge Stores of PerishabIe Food
Rushed From Jersey City and
Hoboken to New York City
Today.

New York, Oct. S.--Enormous guam
titles of perishable foodstuffs held at
railroad terminals in Jersey City, Ho-
bOken and Weehawken by the long,
shoremen's strike, were being rushed
into New York today following the
ending Of the strike shortly before
dawn.
None Of the perishable freight has
been damaged by the delay, according
to railroad officials and produce brok-
ers. 1t has been under refrigeration
throughout the strike. California, Or
anges and grapes and Pennsylvania
grapes and apples and pears from
Washington, Oregon and Montana
were In heavy demand at the first
sales held since the strike started and
were slightly higher than last week.
Dressed poultry. eggs and butter
also were quickly sold at slight In
creases.
More than $50 ocean going steamers
were tied up by the strike and will
have to be unloaded and loaded before
they can take aboard other quantities
Of freight from all parts OF the coun-
try.
Every street and avenue near both
water fronts was jammed with trucks
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-15
BARNES URGES
EARLY END Of
GRAIN CONTROL
Wheat Director of the United
States in st. Louis Speech
Does Not Favor Government
Guarantee Prices.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct 15.--Early end Of
government control of grains was urged
today by julius II. Barnes, United
States wheat director, in addressing
the National Grain Dealers convention
here. Il am convinced that at the
earliest possible date rigid government
interference with great trade should
be terminated" Barnes said. Heads Of
the United States Grain corporation
are now continuing service greatly
against inclination he said.
Barnes declared he did not favor
government guarantees of wheat prices
and that it had become effective with
out his advice or that of Herbert
Hoover. More flexible and natural
means of stimulation are possible, he
said