davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
KIWANlS DIRECTORS UP
&c Names Submitted From Which To
Select 13 Club Governors.

Twenty-six names were submitted
to the kiwanis club at Hotel Tulsa
Monday noon by the nominatinG
committee in charge of the 1922
election Of officers. From this liet
of 2G, the membership will select 10y
general ballot l3 directors. The di.
rectors then meet and choose off.
GERS for the ensuing year.
The names selected by the uomi.
mating committee follow: Charles II
Ball. c. w. Brewer. 4. l.. Beekley
w. VI. Cappc. w. A. Cease. Glen Oia
H. II. Goddard, George Green. II. A
Hanuis George Harrison, W. u. Her.
ron. W. NJ. Hawk, j. j. Keim, Lallit
Lyon, Leonard Magee. Everett Man.
ming. John Porter. Horace T.. Price
Sam Renberg, Frank II. Reed, OH,
l.. Snow, c. II. TerwIliger, j. y
Thompson. w. II. Wallace, j. s
Warren. and T.. t. Woodring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Oklahoma official
Is Held at Capital
On Liquor Charge

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. co.
Tom Bodine, clerk Of Oklahoma
county, was arrested here today
on IA federal warrant charging
violation OF the national prohi-
bition act following a raid on his
home in the fashionable residen-
tial section early this morning. II,
made bond OF 5000 when ar
raigned before a United states
commissioner who set December
. as the date for a preliminary
hearing.
Raiding officers declared In the
complaint that they found a
quantity Of wine In the basement
of Bodine's residence.
Bodine asserted in statement
that he is an ardent supporter
Of william Jennings Bryan" and
mad little grape juice on hand.
was saving 1t up for the Walton
barbecue, but OF course. didn't
have enough for that. They raised
the ante-on me a good deal"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
SALVATION ARMY
FUND IS $4,000
Success of Drive for
Funds in Tulsa Predict
ed by Davenport

brought to $4,000 by Mondays con-
tributions, 4. V. Davenport OF the
advisory board last night anticipated
success for tho annual appeal by
Wednesday. Success will mean s2o..
000.iu cash and pledged gifts to the
Army. The workers will again be
busy Tuesday and will visit Tulslus
in buildings and business block. as
yet uncovered In the campaign.
No complete report has yet been
received from towns in this County
where "A similar appeal is now being
made, but indications are that the
appeal is meeting favorable apI eal
In LheNe nOinls. DnNpnnnIt Anlh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the AEtisep-
tic Liquid Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c, or 81.
'or large size, get a hottie of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effect
lively removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching. and heals skin troubles, also
sores, burns, wounds and chatting
It penetrates. cleanscs and soothes
Zemo is clean. dependable and in
expensive, antiseptic liquid. Try It,
as we believe nothing YOU have. ever
used is as effective ana satisfying. 49,
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Women Give Dinner.

\ lovely WOODEN quilt viii ho aur-
toned oO at the chicken dinner bee
ing put ON this evening by the Wo-
mems Missionary union OF tho W. y
First Baptist church, in the old
Nceco iewelry store building. first
door south ut the oklahoma phur.
macy other added features viii ho
q musical program. The purpose ot
the dinner is to raise money to pay
The salary OF the pastor nf the W. r.
First Baptist church, which Is over
Slg5 lu arrears
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

\ plea Is going out fl-m all the
charitable organizations IN West
Tulsa, plea for food ana clothing
for those uutortuuates living ON the
rIvor side. Conditions that exist
there. are unbelievable, according 10
81 statement from one OF the welfare
workers. The ministers OF the
churches are asking the Charitabl,
inclined people OF Wust Tulsa and
Tulsa To- do their Thanksgiving and
Christmas rcliet worY NOW.
-
e. T. Cplsof.. nrounfuanf \Vasi T',t..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
NelUS Notes From
Across the RiUer


We are pleased to announce
that this column viii become a
permanent feature OF The World,
The column win be conducted hv
Calvin l.. riuncy Readers are
requested TO leave any contrihu-
tiuns to tho column. at any ot ihc
community drug sto. 3 In West
Tulsa. OF. II possible. give thcm
To Tinnoy himself Items for the
pd.tr ON the following day viii
he collected from the vHrious
drug stores at $40 cNerys after
noon. except Saturday when
items for Sunday publication VIII
be collected ON Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
postponc ObcnChain Trial.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 90 MAZDA -
lyne c. Obcnchain, charged with
the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy,
was granted a two-weeks cont.nu-
ance today when the third trial was
called before Judge Schenck. The
delay was granted principally be-
cause the trial of Arthur c. Burch,
with Mrs Obenchain
is still in progress and will not be
concluded until that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Fewer SpindIcs IN Operation.

" ASH NJ VN, NOV. ZU.-I he
census bureau announced today
there were 37,12S,659 cotton spin
usng spindles in place In the United
States on october 81, 1922, of which
33.S59,076 were in> operation at
some time during the month. COM
pared with 33.269.513 in September.
The aggregate number of spinning
hours In OCtOher was S2S9.SSh. 4Af
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov 90
Prof. John l.. Tierudn. who dis
claimed tho paroutage of his wife s
third child and accused Harry Pou-
lin local habcrdnsher. of being the
futhcr. today resigned his position
as law professor in Notro Dame uni
vcrsitv. No reason for the rrsigua
ton was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
+ AIDES $1,000 REWARD, I positive.

l. ~ guarantee my great Successful
monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
OF the longest. most obstinate abnormal
cases tn 3 to S days. No harm. pain or In
reference with work. Mall s2.oo; Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. Write to-
day. Or. T. A. southington Remedy Co..
Kansas city Mo.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

ST PAUL. MINI. Nov. 20,--Mrs.
Dora Hoizen. 81. Minneapolis, and
Jcsse Lawn 81. St Paul were killed
and three other persons hurt when
an automobile collided head-on with
4 street car here early today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
INDIGESTION i!
STOMACH UPSET
ATE TOO MUCH
lnStantlyl stop Gas, Sourness,
Heartburn, Stomach Misery

chew q fcw pleasant harmless
tablets OF "Fapo's Diapopsin" and
your distressed stomach will feel fine
at once.
Correct your digestion and ease
YOUR stomach tor u few cents, Don't
let your stomach keep you miHer-
Hbloi Druggists recommend IT.
Advert iAptuout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Execution of Irish
Leader Is Held Up

DUBLIN. Nov. 30.--rhe haheaa
corpus proceedings brought IN behalf
OF Erksiuc Chiiders were adjourned
this afternoon until tomorrow, ths
ma4tor ct the rolls directing that no
order OF the military court he cx-
ecuted pending decision by the
evil tribunal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

The West Tulsa business Mems as
~OrHtiuH Will meet tonight ia the
West Tulsa real estate office, tO
consider the many community i'm
provrmcnte hetuE furtherod by the
association. The men express upprc-
citation ot the Interest displayed by
West Tulsans in coming cut audNvis-
uIuE the meetings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
WanSutta
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Nationally Advertised

-Wamsutta goods are made OF fine percnle Ot
high quality and close, firm weave which
gives them their smoothHeHs and soft finish, as
well ns their wonderful endurance In appear
anCe aud comfort they arc superior 20 linen,
costing much less than linen ana very little
more than the ordinary cotton sheets. The
fiueness OF Wamsuua sheets and pillow cases
resist wear and their texture improves with
each laundering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

business man, proprietor OF the ok.
lahoml pharmacy, has been con-.
fined to his home, 22l2 south phoc-
mis-. for almost month, suffering
from an injured les.
Pneumonia is making its rounds
Mr.. Joe Dautuorih OF 1915 West
Twentieth street. h5s been sick for
the last week. ana was forced TO bed
saturday night Reports coming
from ,he home Monday evening are
to the effect that ne Is growing more
critical
Mrs G. j. Scissor. 22I2 South Phoe
, nix. had visitor Friday. I'm the per
son OF Mrs r. i Snnl.fcr ot Mus
/ koEeo
\ social will be given 10y the
/ Pythnn Sisters Wednesday evening
at 1880. an the X. OF T.. Han \
program and refleshmeuts viii add
dcat To- the affair
Tho W. NJ l.. OF the w. r. l'.rs
/ Baptist church. had their rcgulU
meeting Monday NJ the church, hold.
ing am all-day session, ana complet
ing plans for the chicken dinner
T. T.. Williams prominent Tuls
attorney viii speak before the con.
ErrrltIou at tho First Christian
yhuroh corner TWcuty-First ant
Phoenix, thia evening at 1850.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Less Spectacular Famine.

~ONDITlONS in Vienna have been
worse than they today.
Only the work of foreign relief organizations
the American Relief ADMINISTRATION, the Friends,
and others, keep alive large part of the popula-
level The rate of exchange is more than 5000 kro-
nen to the dollar. S$ { ~
Last January the cost 6\almost every eommod-
ity increased suddenly The removal of the
government subsidy made bread luxury for the
very few. -.
The more spectacular horrors of the famine in
Russia have diverted attention from the slow tor
ture in Vienna. Each relief agency has found its
flow of contributions slackencd in consequence. 1t
would be bitter decision to make-this of finding
it impossible to give help to people sorely in need
of It. Fhe charity that in past years has been sent
to Austria is surely guarantee that the good work
may be carried on to the end. There is neither
common sense kindness in generosity that
feeds child for week and then leaves it to starve.
American organizations are practically
alone in the field The British relief fund has been
largely cut off. During two years it raised about
$2,5ooooo, over half of which was supplied by the
government.
large part of this money went to help the
weekly ratons of food to 10000 children. With the
closing of this fund all the other relief organza-
tions in Vienna have much the more to do and
much the poorer.
The consequence is that the entire burden of
keeping Austria alive will rest on the United States
We must be equal to the burden.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
More Blue Laws,

To the Editor. TIE Washington Herald:
In reply to J. J. r. on cigarettes.
may / not make a few suggestions
of few blue laws that the Amer
lean people would be delighted to
see spread on their statute books
Especially that part of the Ameri-
can public that were engaged in
making America safe for Americans
on the other side and who returned
to fnd that America was so safe
that II became necessary for them
to simulate invalids every time they
had desire for a drink stronger
than water. Should not this minor
ity reform class abolish movies and
theaters because OF the tendency to
the part of our young people?
should they not suppress all Of
f1ce work on the grounds that it
keeps a great many of our men and
women indoors, when every one
agrees that the more fresh air one
takes into his lungs the healthier
he will be? Should not all mules
be exported because of the desire
on the part of mankind to cuss out
the peculiar temperaments of the
mule? In toto should not every
thing that has a tendency to make
our race human be suppressed.
banished, legislated against and
stamped out? We will then be a
very righteous nation indeed. and
no doubt every citizen will sprout
wings and accustom himself to a
halo in lieu of a Brown Derby.
B. F. G.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
WILL Is ALL RIGHT.
Inventor of Graphophone.
To the Editor, The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
On April I the Friend of the
People" in answer to J. A. N. said
that Alexander Graham Bell was
the inventor "of the graphophone.
the forerunner of the phonograph."
think there is an unintentional
error in this.
About 1876, but before the tele-
phone was exhibited at the Centen-
nial Exhibition in Philadelphia
and before the graphophone was
invented. the Edison speaking
phonograph was publicly exhibited
in WashingtoR at the congrega-
tional church by Edward II. John
son. 1t was invented by Thomas
A. Edison and purchased from him
by the Edison Speaking Phono-
graph Company. of which Gardner
c. Hubbard was the president. The
machines were not sold. they were
leased to exhibitors for 800 each
title to these large machines re-
naming in the company. The
graphophone, however, appeared a
year or so thereafter and was a
much superior instrument to the
phonograph. It worked on the
same principle as the phonograph
but the recording cylinder was of
wax instead OF tinfoil. A company
to exploit the Eraphophone. par
value of the stock being $40 a
share. which in a very short time
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

sold up to S34 a shaEe. But the
company could neither sell, rent
nor exhibit for pay its machines
for the reason that it was a COM
plete infringement on the Edison
patents. Unsuccessful attempts
were made to buy the Edison pat
ents-license under them-or some
working agreement. The graphic
phone stock was practically
thrown away, it going from S34 to
81 a share.
A wealthy gentleman of New
York State. a Mr.. Lippincott. came
to the relief of the graphophone
company and purchased all of tho
stock of the phonograph company
and afterward reorganized she
graphophone company. turning into
II everything that the phonograph
company owned at that time, and
discarded the old tinfoil cylinder.
The price he paid was satisfactory
to the owners OF the Edison speak
ing photograph stock.
Getting the company on its feet
and educating the public to the
fact that il really needed such a
machine was very slow and hard
work, and IL was many years be-
fore it became the money maker
that II now is. l doubt If Mr.. Lip
pincott lived to see the successful
outcome of the business. and I TN
derstand that the load was too
heavy for him to carry.
The photograph was the fore
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

der houses, everywhere waiting for a propitous
spark to blow up and set FIRE to nations.
The conference on limitation of armament ap-
preached the question of naval reduction. from the
most liberal point Of view possible. The American
delegates did not consider means Of keeping as
large navy the other powers would agree to.
They considered only how small they might make
our sea forces and still not place the nation on an
open road to suicne The results they reached the
results incorporated in treaties the outcome Of
mathematical calculations by who knew every
thing about the naval situation of the world
So far as our navy is concerned some inclina-
ton has sbeen shown to exceed even the ideals Of
the disarmament conference There is every pros
pect that when the time is safe for to go further,
another conference of experts will agree to make
that step.
America seeks war with no nation. Already
she has restored world confidence by voluntarily
placing herself in very disadvantageous position
for aggression. ~
No other country afford war; 1t is true.
But that is safeguard against attack. It would
be false economy indeed 10 reduce beyond the linn
its where the nucleus is afforded Of an efficient
fighting force which would be ready for action in
a short time.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Margot on Prohibition.

MARCOT ASQUITH doesn't like American
lvl prohibition.
She thinks old England is ever so much jollier
with its rum punches its Scotch whisky and its
pub" block.
In the celebrated lady's farewell lecture, in fact,
prohibition nearly all she found to critcise as
the result of her visit to the United States We
hear much the same thing, continually from famous
Eugopean visitors. They find sober nation 1t
seems unnatural, incredible. Then they hear about
our favorite vice, bootlegging.
Presto. Here is something to criticise In
everything material they have found the United
States several years ahead of the best their native
lands have to offer. 1t would be unpatriotic to go
home without finding something at fault.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Can Any Good Thing Come From Gotham?

MOT all New Workers are short-cireuited
" merely because their snug little island home
is bounded by the Bronx and the Bowery, He'll
Gate and Weehawken. But some of them still
vainly try to blow out the electric light.
New York City is just the front door knob of
the republic, and Lady Knickerbocker mustn't COM
plain if all deliveries are made in the rear-and
some of them via the St. Lawrence.
George E. Roberts, vice president and economic
writer of the City National Bank, one of the noted
institutions of New York City, says:
THE St. Lawrence Canal project deserves
better than to be made a subject Of irritation and
antagonism between New York and the West If
it is worth while to the West it il, certainly worth
while to this State. That the work would be done
in friendly cooperation with our Canadian neigh
bors, sharing in the expense and benefits is surely
nothing to count against it. = 1t is humiat-
ing to have persons claiming to represent New
York protesting upon the claim that it will inure
that city They show that they do not understand
the true relations between New York and the
West"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Tree Planters for Fifty Years.

In THE ordinary course OF this would be
i big year for Nebraska for fifty years ago
that Nebraska had adopted started something.
Big events. slowly. So it has been with tree
planting which ]. Sterling Morton started in the
treeless" State in 1872. Now, thanks to the Amer-
can Forestry Association, this is big year for
every State for there tree planters everywhere
celebrating fifty years OF planting Morton did
the job well that his adopted State made his
birthday April 22, Arbor Day. This is indeed real
honor. He did the job so we'll in fact that the
Nebraska legislature proudly proclaimed by procla-
nation some years ago that Nebraska is the Tree
Planters State"
1--WE fast becoming tree planting nation"
says Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the
American Forestry Association, in his call to the
country to join in the celebration. We believe
that what Mr.. Pack says is trie This spring two
towns near Modesto, Calr united themselves by
planting roadway four miles long with memorial
trees for their soldiers. This sort OF thing is
going all over the country. There is community
spirit Of the best sort. A tree planter cannot be
very bad citizen and keep at it for any length, of
time.
On Monday the John Burroughs Club children
planted Hall OF Fame" tree. Something new we
might say-a Hall of Fame of trees But how
much better such Hall of Fame when done in
trees by children for Burroughs, Whitman Thoreau
Muir, Audubon and Emerson. Here would be
shrine for all the children Of the nation when they
come to Washington. The American Forestry As
sociation has the right idea. 1t is making the
children of today tree planters. Then when the
centennial OF Arbor Day rolls around-but, the
answer to that vision is: Suppose they had started
with the children fifty years ago. All honor to
Morton and success to the tree planting hosts.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Defense of Cigarettes.
To the Editor. The wsshinrssO Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In The Herald of April you
printed a letter signed y. J. R."
advocating the prohibition Of the
Manufacture of cigarettes as a step
along the road to becoming a
righteous nation" certainly
would like to talk to this Y. NJ. c
A. worker personally. but | hope he
will read this, should you print it.
These professional reformers have
already done enough damage in this
country without going any further
Everyone of them thinks that he is
the only one capable of telling other
people how to live. The asinine
nincompoops! If they do not en-
joy this life as II is, why can they
not let other people get what en-
joyment they can out of a life.
which, at its best, is not too full
OF joy. When IL was a question of
liquor or prohibition, l voted yes"
for prohibition. although am in
favor of beer and light wines. / do
not smoke cigarettes either, but I
am not in favor OF prohibiting their
use.
TIE further these hypocritical
abusers of life go, the further they
want to go. What would be next
IL they abolished cigarettes? Some
other "solace" would have to be
sacrificed in order to give these
wise guys" something to amuse
themselves over. II not for the sake
Of the Lord, then for the sake of
the population OF the United States,
Of which these Misguided mono
maniacs are a very Small majority.
let us discourage these mental and
spiritual -scavangers of the rights
Of other people.
OF other people. II. S. s
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
The Shadow of a Navy.

THE navy, mayhap, will fare better at the hands
i OF Congress than the army.
Bugles OF revolt against inadequate defense
forces are, calling on Capitol Hill and House
bers are rsllying. Naval experts have told Con-
gress that an enlisted personnel of $1,000 men is
the minimum to which our force'can be reduced
without grave menace to its efficiency, even as
nucleus
No movement in America ever was so popular
as that of disarmament The people are sick of the
gigantic costs of and the frutless results But
1t Is possible for this movement to go beyond the
limits OF safety in world where the worst passions
OF human nature still are rife in world with pow