davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

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u"''" thA7 mere in h' seen as are
anywhere ln the United states.
guy I""'' e. 'l'' u'iIEH.'u "'ih tho
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10 h''y IMAM on your roster OF thN
s'RsonS hmusemonis on" may see
und near iHe Er'ot'st stars or tho
WoI'd' In't IN user speaks vol
u'n'7 10 me OF tUlS CITY
Mrs E. 1t. Balsh has been on
EhE'd as soprano soloist at Trinity
fp"'"paI chureh.
Ono or inc Iochl attractions OF
'Ie carry 'ululnn VIII De the eve
con Wheh In a Persian Garden
VIII DO sung Mrs. Rhchel wilson
smarter VIII sing the tlrst mar OF
, me program. othera included IN
soprano, Miss Netto HugEins, con-
trallo, MT Roy Harrison. tenor.
ana Mr. Robert Il. Howe, baritone.
panist Th~ place and the exact
date has not yet been decided upon,
but VIII Doc announced later This
u'j OF lovely music IA 10y Liza Lob
man, tho words from the ltubiyat
Hilicors for the Cadman club FOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

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november 10 and d. ros,octiyci,
lea ur,u4rIng bi. urprr,rp4 for ,le
rc9aou. Mr. GAM v,bIi. l1 Furgn,
thia summer rgad tno eenr,s or
hundreds ~ works both nov and
old Among those sel,cfcJ I'd h3vo
never had a rIoaprf,fIon b, 10
f.1uIs A pounr5I outline ~ tra
works 20 be produced for tho rra.
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Invitation to tHo Dance. Th. en-
chantoI Lnkc. IJndow Aria from
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toralo d Etc.. Honnpgor. i.sonold
gi1k.,y4,tr. orr,prewrrt Of mo
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Iy Andrea. I,o poorcc dc rEvtaso
~ scriahlnc. Dcbussy,s Children. a
corner. "Dn uror.ug INC Fir.,
cuckoo + Spring" and Summer
sight ON the River by Dcnus.
Carpenters "Krazy knt', Mcphisto
waltz No. +, List; I'lrcbird suite
f1ur moyomeuts), Strawiusky.
Jade Butterflies, Zcckwor. Rhapso-
die Espoguola, Ravel, Suite. opus
10, Dohn1nyi. Festival Overture,
Collins. Violin Concerto, GlazOu-
now, Horace Triumphant, HouoE-
ger, "Norfruhllng,' Wollesz aria
from "Ariadne auf SdNos," and
strauss Anderson Marchen GARY
t,s" ,tars y,,,, i,,i.cp,' ,,a, ,t,.
ture. "Russlau and Imdmilla. ="
Glinka; and Rachmaninofrs Con-
certo no. j IN ID Minor played by
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tNh lunnnnN IN q Minor. ANgWFf. No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Mrs. Walter l.. Cain will have her
piano studio at hor now residence,
I COS South Cincinnati avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Mrs, Bess McLonuan Hughes OF
Snpulpa viii have her voice studio
ut b:4 South Cincinnati avenue. at
tho William Walter Perry studio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

John Knowles Weaver announces
that on Sunday, september 26. he
viii give the first of series Of
organ rccltals at tho University of
Tulsa, These programs will be
afternoon affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

officers for the Cadman club for
this year are Mrs Harry Tanner,
president, Mrs II. W. peCkinpnugh,
first vice president, Mrs John Pea
cock, secretary, Miss Jessie McFau.
treasurer. Tho club meets the last
Monday evening In September FOR
its first autumn meeting, the place
TO BE announced
Evening star., 1922-03-28

BY direction OF the foreign ofice
in London. the British embassy
here has requested the State De-
partment to have all proper facil-
tiles extended to Sirs Ross and
Keith Smith, British ayiators,
when they reach the United States
on their attempted aerial circum-
navigation of the world.
Sir Ross. with his brother. Sin
Keith. accomplished the flight
from England to Australia more
than a year ago. Their latest ven-
ture will involve a start from Lon
don April 20. the first stop being
in France. The route lies across
southern Europe. Asia Minor, In
dia. China. Japan and Siberia. The
Pacific will be crossed at Bering
straits, landings being made on
some Of the Aleutian Islands and
at Ounalaska, in Alaska. The
course will then be across Canada
to the 500. where 1t will swing to
the southeast to New York.
Thence the line will be along the
New England coast to Newfound-
land. whence the start will be
made across the Atlantic
/: II weather conditions are favor
able an attempt will be made to
reach Ireland directly from New
foundland, following the course
taken by Hawker. Otherwise the
plano will be directed to the
Azores. thence to the European
Evening star., 1922-03-28
ATTACK FOREMOST
MINE STRIKE ISSUE
Operators and Union Men
Take Up Wage Demands.
Seamen May Walk Out.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-After
week Of preliminary skirmishing, the
miners and operators subcommittee
on wage contract negotiations was
prepared today to attack the chief
points at fssue-the demand of the
unions for a 20 per cent wage in
crease and a raise of 81 per shift for
day workers.
Upon the operators reception of
these demands, with a third stipulat-
ing that the check-off system be
established in all collieries, depends
the early settlement of the strike set
for April 1. is the feeling at onion
headquarters here.
Both sides are agreed that the fu-
ture of the bituminous and anthra-
cite industries will depend largely
upon the basis Of settlement CT these
that operators Of bituminous mines
will make no move to settle the strike
which also will close their mines
April l, until a wage scale is fixed for
the anthracite industry.
Neither side looks for an easy vic
miners. with the knowledge that
every anthracite colliery in the
United States is unionized and will
cease production on the date fixed,
assert their men are willing to go
on a long vacation" Thus, they say,
they can take their time to thresh
out the whole situation in the an
thracite industry as it affects union
labor.
The operators also expressed will
ingness that the mines shall cease pro-
ducing. temporarily. They have taken
a positive stand against any increase in
miners wages. and have announced
their intention Of using every means to
negotiate a new contract on a basis
of decrease from the present schedule.
Ten thousand members of the In
ternational Seamen's Union in the
port of New York are awaiting the
return of their president Andrew
Furuseth. from Washington today. to
decide whether they will interfere
with the proposed Importation of
British mined soft coal to help break
the strike of the bituminous miners,
also set for April 1.
The union. according to l. A. Parks,
president of the local Organization,
sells flying the American nag, and 100
per cent Of the United Shipping
Boards craft are manned by its
members.
Coincidental with the seamen's prep
aration for action, Joseph p. Ryan,
vice president of the international
'Longshoremen's Association. said to-
day that its 5000 members intended
ito render every possible assistance
to the united mine workers"
Any means We might decide upon"
he said, Undoubtedly would include
our refusal to handle coal shipped in
from foreign mines. as well as our
moral and financial support of the
American workmen."
Evening star., 1922-03-28
"UGLY RECORD TO BE
ERASED" SAYS WILSON
OF WARS AFTERMATH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March sS.-Woodrow
Wilson has declined to discuss
current political issues in response
to an Invitation to do SO, sent by
Palmer u. Edmunds, past COM
mander of a local post of the
american Legion and chairman of
the service mems organization of
the regular democratic organiza-
tion.
The former President, in reply
ing to Mr.. Edmunds, however,
makes the declaration of his be-
: lief that we shall very soon in
deed wipe away the ugly. record
we made in falling to fulfill the
fought" =
Certainly service men above all
others are qualified to express
their devotion to the principles we
believe in," says the letter to Mr.
Edmunds. 1T was for those very
principles that they offered their
lives. For my own part, ] believe
those principles to be in them
selves so powerful that no politi-
cal blindness or iniquity can de-
feat their triumphs. l believe that
triumph to be Immediately at hand
and that we shall very soon, in
, deed. wipe away the ugly record
we made in failure to fulfill the
objects for which our gallant
comrades fought"
Evening star., 1922-03-28
TANAkA HOLDS PEACE
DEPENDS ON JAPANESE
KEEPING SAME ARMY
orrr.poudence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March 2S.-That the
burden of armament is the price
of peace and that peace in the far
east rests on the shoulders Of the
Japanese army. which should not
be reduced, are the views of Gen.
Giichi Tanaka,- formerly minister
of war and now military counsel
or, as reported by the Osaka Jill.
In an interview given to the
Jill. Gen. Tanaka said:
II am absolutely opposed to the
proposed reduction of military
strength. The fact must be re-
membered that no peace could be
obtained gratis. Far eastern
peace SO far has been maintained
only because of the existence of
reliable troops in Japan.
History has taught that moth
ing could prove more efficient as
guarantee of peace than a proper
balance of power and that such
balance always would be dis
turbed when local instability oc-
ours. 1t is quite true that our
army needs drastic reforms from
the standpoint of economy. but
such economy ought not to be
sought at the cost of efficiency"
Evening star., 1922-03-28
RIVER AND HARBOR :
GA|NS$15,180,4Ol
House Approves S42,815,611
in Lump Sum for Appro-
priation, Bill.

Increase in the lump sum for river
and harbor improvements during the
fiscal year starting July next from
$27,6s5.260 to $42.s15.s61 in the War
Department appropriation bill was
approved in the House yesterday by
vote OF 15S to 81. Another vote on
this amendment. however. can be de-
manded before the House sends this
measure to the Senate.
This action was taken in disregard
OF the budget bureaus recommends :
tlons: the report of the House appro-
priations committee and a vigorous
appeal by House Leader Mondell and
other republican stalwarts
Ihls amendment. increasing the
amount recommended by the appro-
prfations, committee by $4,000, 900.
was offered by. Chairman Dempsey of
the rivers and harbors COMMITTEES.
During the debate, which at times
was decidedly acrimonious more than
forty members aired their views.
On Sectional Lines. &.
The vote on the amendment was
along sectional rather than party
lines, republicans splitting on the
proposal. while most Of the demo.
Gratis favored 1T
,.!s. hspressntatiys Mondell. republican
priations committee. Chairman. IAN.
thony Of the appropriations sub-com-
m1ttee in charge of the bill, Represen-
tatfVe Stafford, republican, Wisconsin.
member of ths-committee, and Rep.
resentative Burton. republican, Ohio.
former member of the rivers and
harbof conmtttee,, were among those
opposed to the measure. Those who
led the fight for its adoption included
MI. Dempsey and various members of
his committee. Representative Mann,
republican, Illinois, and Representa-
tive Byrens. Tennessee, ranking demo-
cratic member OF the appropriations
committee.
Earmarks OF Wranglea.
The phrase pork barrel LEGISLATION"
frequently was injected into the de-
bate. which had all the earmarks Of
congressional. wrangles Of former
years over rivers and harbors appro-
The amount. originally Recommended
In the bill was slightly in excess of
the sum approved by the budget bur
reau. while the total proposed by Mr..
Dempsey was the amount requested
by the chief Of army engineers. in
charge Of the improvements Carried
as a lump sum with the amount to be
expended on various projects not speci-
fed. the appropriation would be ap-
portioned by the Army Engineering
Corps to continue work during the
coming fiscal year on projects already
authorized.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
c0NFEREEs IN DEADLOCK
E ON APPROPRIATION BILL
House and Senate Unable to Agree
on the Interior Department
= Measure.

A partial report on the Interior De-
partment appropriations bill was SUBJ
mitted to the Senate late yesterday.
1t showed that the Senate and House
are still deadlocked over the Senate
proposal striking out the measure all
funds for the Grand Canyon National
Park. AS a result of the disagree
ment on the item it win be resub-
mitted to both houses for further
action.
The amendment eliminating the
Grand Canyon appropriation was pro-
posed by Senator Cameron, repub-
lican. Arizona It struck out of the
bill all money appropriated for ad-
park and the additional appropriation
for certain new development.
Mr.. Cameron's principal objection
was to the expenditures for new de-
velopment which included the con-
struction of several camp and COM
tourists. He has said he would not
oppose restoration of the funds for
administrative purposes, but would
renew his fight against the extra
expenditures.
House members predicted that the
House would insist on the. admins
trative appropriation and that it
might also demand that all of the ap-
propriation be put back in the bill.
Senate conferees agreed to the elm
ination Of the Harrefd amendment at
tached to the measure by the Senate
which would have permitted the state
of Oklahoma to levy 3 per cent tax
on the producers share Of oil coming
from wells on leased restricted In
dian lands in the state. The House
managers insisted on elimination of
the item.
+ The conferees were said to be dead
creasing the allotments for various
irrigation projects. The House group
were declared to be opposed to the in
creases and expected to seek instruc-
tions from the House.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

r. At : present there are thirty-six
children attending the old school for
'tubercular children, which admittedly
Is In. bad condition and not suited for
the purpose. =
Senator Jones OF washington, a
member of the committee. pointed out
that property. .yalues in the neighbor-
hood of 18th and Upshur streets have
Increased very much In recent years.
since the tuberculosis hospital was
presence. This was admitted by wit
neeses, but they said the values had
increased, not because of the presence
Of the hospital. but in spite of It,.
View Of the Opponents.
The opponents of the Phipps bill
called attention to the fact that none
of the thirty-six tubercular children
now attending the old school live
within a mile and a half Of the Up
shur street site. They expressed the
hope that everything possible would
be done for the children who were in
the incipient stages of the disease
but protested against the erection Of
the school in their neighborhood.
Clinton r. Thompson predicted that
u the school were located on this
eventually be erected there, too. a
sanatorium for tubercular patients
and that a "tubercular center" would
thus be established. Hessaid that the
tuberculosis hospital should be re-
moved, and the tubercuIar patients
sent to more salubrious climates than
that In Washington. He said he did
not think the expense of handling the
patients in that way would be greater
than in maintaining a tuberculosis
hospital here. Certainly. he said, It
would be better for the patients them
selves to be placed In institutions
Nh tho nj a no
At the close Of the hearing Senator
Phipps suggested that the parents OF
the tubercular children. for whom the
school Is to be erected. should be
heard before the committee pass upon
the bills.
PhiPps Bill Urged In Report.
Reports submitted to the Senate
District committee yesterday by the
District Commissioners urge the pass
passage Of the Elkins bill. The pro.
pcnents Of the Elkins bill have urged
that the school be placed on lanL
owned by the federal government a,
Alabama and Pennsylvania avenues
the so-called Fort Davis site.
In their efforts to. prevent tht
erection of the school at the Upshul
ntrect site. the citizens have obtained
an injunction restraining the Com.
missioners from building the schoo
there. The legislation now asked OF
Congress by the Commissioner
would remove this injunction.
In, their report on the Phipps bill
the Commissioners point out that 9
hearing was held. and that the, citi.
Gems then presented evidence sgains
locating the school in their territory
! Nothing was developed in thii
! hearing which would tend to change
the opinion OF the Commissioner,
that the site was properly selected.
feel that Congress intended thi:
building to be erected at the earlies
possible date. and had delegated t.
them the discretion to select a site
upon which 1t should be erected"
Evening star., 1922-03-28
BRYAN ON STUMP
F0R.SENATE SEAT
f-.f.Y.%
Park ,1rammell Putting Up
Strong Fight to Defeat
Commoner.
Special Dispstch to The Star.

Special Dispstch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 2S.-
Much attention has been directed to-
ward politics In Florida recently by the
threats on d rather unusual candidate
for the. United States Senate from this
state. An election will be held In Flor
ida In June which, under existing resn-
lations. will choose senator to succeed
Park Trammell. now Junior senator from
Florida. Senator TrammeH is a candi-
date to succeed himself, and, having
been elected five years ago by very
handsome vote. he waseXpecting no doubt
to have but little opposition in the cam
paign now opening-until one William
Jennings Bryan appeared in the state.
announced his intention of becoming a
Floridfan, and began to campaign on
his own account.
Bryan Campaigning.
Mr.. Bryan is desirous of becoming a
senator from Florida, and while he has
said that he would only enter the list
at the CALI OF the people Of the state,
he has persistently campaigned and
continues to so hither and yon. address,
ing public meetings wherever he can
find an opportunity, or make one. for a
visit. With a:.u without invitation. he
Ids SltcH tdlkS DIT CTOSSTOduS anu III
towns. cities and villages. More than
this, il Is understood that he has an
active campaign committee at work In
Miami
But the great Commoner is not 60
ing to have a walk-over in this
state-where he will only be legal
resident month or more hence. His
citizenship is understood to be due
about May-and the primary election
which practically settles the matter
Of nominees-and elections, will be
held in June.
Five Years Residence Required. e..
A number of newspapers have
brought forward the fact that the
constitution of the state requires a
candidate for the United States Sem
ate to have been a resident of Florida
for five years previous to his election.
This is said by wise ones to be
merely an intention on the part of
the constitution n-makers, and not
binding on the Senate. which can seat
anyone it pleases according to the
working Of the national Constitu-
tion. The opponents of the Nebras-
KAN, admitting that the Senate may
ignore state constitution, which
would to some extent curb the pow
ers OF that body. claim that Bryan
should not undertake to override the
expressed wish of the people-whom
he is so anxious to represent" in
Congress.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
VIGOROUSLY PROTEST CHOICE
:" OF TUBERCULAR. SCHOOL SITE
Citizens Urge Senate Committee to Reject
Bill Locating Institution at 18th
and Upshur Streets.

/ Vigorous protest against making
the thirty-six-acre tract. owned by
the government. at 14th and Upshur
streets, a Tuberculosis center" was
made by residents of that section of
the city at a hearing yesterday after
noon before the Senate District COM
mittee. The committee had before
It a bill introduced by Senator Phipps
of Colorado and backed by the Dis
trict Commissioners to place the new
school for tubercular children on this
tract. The tuberculosis hospital all
ready stands there. The protesting
citizens declared that to add to the
tuberculosis institutions on the tract
would cause danger to their own chill
dren and bring about a shrinkage Of
property values In the neighborhood.
The witnesses, who, for the most
part. were members of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association. urged
that the tuberculosis hospital now on
this tract be removed. and that the
tract be made an educational CEN
schools is going up there. they
pointed out. and there WAS room to
place several other schools, includ-
ing a couple of new high schools.
thereby saving the government the
cost Of purchasing sites elsewhere.
Citizens Before Committee.
Those heard yesterday were Henry
B. Henderson. president of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association: Mrs. j.
H. Pellen, w. b. Karkan, Clinton r.
Thompson, w. o. Tufts, DIR. w. A.
Wilmington and E. E. Pabs., who
opposed the Phipps bill. and Col. KEEL
Ter, the Engineer Commissioner. who
told the committee that the site pro-
posed for the new school for tuber-
and urged that the Congress take ac-
ton soon on the matter, as an appro-
priation Of $4,000 has been made
for the new schoolhouse and plans
have been drawn and the Commits
sioners wish to award the contract.
Col. Keller added, however, that the
District Commissioners were willing
to build the school elsewhere, pro-
vided proper site could be found.
Senator Phipps told the committee
tests from residents of any other sec-
ton, where 1t was proposed 10 locate
the school. Attention was called to
the fact that this Upshur street tract
already holds the tuberculosis hospf-
tai. and that 1t was proper to place
| there the school for tubarcular chill
dren. =.
Elkins Bill Preferred.
1t was suggested by the opponents
of the Phipps bill that the commit
tee give approval to the Elkins bill,
which also Is before the District COM
mittee and which authorizes the Com
missioners to place the school on q
site now owned by the government In
some other section-not specified-in
the District, to be, determined upon by
the Commissioners and the Secretary
of War. The Elkins bill also appro-
priated $4,000 to pay for the trans
portation of the children to the new
school. Advocates of the plan said
that the children could gather at
some central point in the city and
be carried by bus to the new school.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
SCULPTOR GIVES TALK.

David Edstrom, the sculptor, gave
a talk on THE Soul Of Pan" at the
Art Center yesterday morning. Mr..
Edstrom, who has his studio in the
Art Center. is now working on a new
statue, Man Triumphant Several
pieces Of art are now on exhibition
at the center. including "Batik." from
tho Pearce Studios, Greenwich VIII
lage, New York city; Aztec Textiles
by Robert Randolph Walter; Stat
uettes and Bronzes," by Blara Hill,
and weavings and handloom products
from the Neighborhood House.