davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
.R.C. REGIONAL
WORKERS MEET
Thirty Secretaries, Off
cials Discuss Plans at
Assembly Here

problcms of the Red Cross work
f., northeastern Oklahoma, new
rhases Of the work and discussion
Of the reports from various counties
comprised the days program at the
regional conference of Red Cross
workers held in the municipal audi
forum all day yesterday. The con-
ference was attended by approx
mately thirty Red Cross workers
and secretaries from counties in this
mart OF the state and by divisional
workers from headquarters In St
Louis.
The days conference was con-
GUIDED by ride about the city in
cars provided By Tulsa people At
noon the visitors were the guests OF
l. Il. Oberholtzcr. city superintcnd-
mt OF schools and chairman of the
Junior Red Cross at luncheon In the
high school cafeteria.
The Red Cross In its relation TO
the community, tho former service
man. the schools and camps, was
discussed by speakers ana the talks
were followed by round table dis
,ussions. W. T.. Stahl, chairman Of
the Tulsa county chapter presided
Among those attending the con-
ference were Il. Il. Butcher OF Mus
kugce, chairman Of the Junior Rcd
Cross Of Muskogoe county; Il. Tru-
man Nixon OF Tulsa; Edwin 7. Wat
kins OF Wilburton, director Of 1929
roll call; Il. u. Oberholtzcr chair
man of the Junior Red Cross, w. T..
StahL Tulsa county chairman; Grace
Wilson of Tulsa, assistant to the
Red Cross secretary: Mrs Malcolm
Tuttle OF Tulsa; Mrs. Grace J..
Bringer OF Perry, OF the nursing
service: Clara ]. Grove Of the south
western division A. Il. Mudd, field
director from Fort sill; Mrs. Jennie
T. Beam, executive secretary OF the
Tulsa county chapter; Grace Tucker,
divisional representative for north
eastern oklahoma, Edith II. Miller,
divisional representative from st.
Louis. Robert f. Boudy from head
quarters at st. Louis; Mrs. Il. Leo
Wallace of Cushing, Mrs George VI.
swift OF Okmulgec chairman OF tho
nursing division; Mrs Eftic NJ. Ham,
nurse MuskogCc. o. ]. Hunt Of Tah-
lcquah, secretary ot the Cherokee
county chapter. j. w. Hodges. chair
man OF the Ninita chapter; Emily
Foster of the Craig county chapter.
Vinita: Marie Mckay of Ninita. Red
Cross public health nurse. Mrs. d.
r. Williams. Fort Smith, Ark, chap
ter: Mrs. w. II. Hccr. executive sec
retary Of the Logan county chapter,
Guthrie, and Mrs. u. X. Duncan Of
Bartlesvillc, secretary of the Wash
ington county chapter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

tho guilty one Tho Ford engine
was recent gift to- the scouts from
Joe Allen, local lumber dealer. and
was 10 be used as motor TN a boat
The regular meeting of the Sa.
pulpa Central Labor council was
held here Sunday afternoon at Union
Labor hail Edgar Fcnton, president
OF the state Federation OF Labor
was here from Oklahoma cry lUat
Thursday and organized a union 90.
cal for tcamst"rs and chpuifcurs.
with about fifteen members. \
charter has been sent ont fur the
new local The shop craft situation.
according TO review ot sunday IS
meeting. remains about the same
locally Several ~ the locals con.
trlbutcd to the strike FUND of the
shop crafts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

Got away from the dangers that
confront you and every member OF
your family " you arc ncglccttng
constipation or constipation eondi.
tionsi Eat KelloggS Bnn, cooked.
and krumblcd, every day. and you will
he astonishcd at the Improvement In
your health md sriritl
Rrana ynuo "a = constipation cor
rrctivc IL wonderful. II Is heartily
indorscd by physicians because Bran
Ia tho natural means ~ relieving con
stipation with the food you eatl Wo
runranlcc that Kcllogg'o Bran, eaten
regularly ly--nt least two tahlcrpooniula
daily; In severe cases with each meal
will permanently relieve the most
stubborn constipation II does won
dorfnl health work for children, max
ing them strong and robust
You realize what constipation means
uhnn authorities state that poe OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Drive constipation out Of your ,
system with Kellogg's BFang

all illness can bc traced 70 couaIl''
patioai II Ia responsible for most
cases OF diabetes, Brights disease,
rheumatism and hardening Of tho
arteries. II dulls the brain. makeil
tho sufferer sluggish and cansee head I
aches, bad breath, pimply eomplc Sionai
Kclloegs Bran, as nature . cor'f
-,ctiye food. swoops, cleans and puti-'
fice. II regulates the bowels naturally
and doca not cause irritation or dis
comfort like pills and cathartAes, which
cannot AFFORD permanent relief and
only aggtayatc dangerous conditions
You will like Kellogg q Bran, cooked
and krumblcd. Its nut-likc flavor ~
delicious. Eat Il as ocroal, spriahlc
IL over your favorito cereal, or use -
in COUNTLESS delightful ways in hps-
ing, auoh M In pancakes, gcns, raisin
bread. mullins, ote. Buy knlloggb .
Bran at all groeeB.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
TULSA C. D. CLUB GROWING
with Nearly 1900 Members II Re.
comes Real Factor.

With a membership nearing the
twelve hundred mark the Tulsa
County Constitutional Democratic
club IL rapidly becoming one of the
most active political organizations
In this section OF the state. Under
direction OF well selected organ
isation committee the club member
ship IN being rapidly extended to all
parts OF the county and the in
dications now are that before cleo
tion day 1t will outnumbcr the wal
ton or socialistic wing of the party.
1T IL far better for the state OF
Oklahoma to have the election ma
chlnery OF the state in the hands OF
the republicans than TO have II
turned over to Victor Berger and
his red card socialists In this state"
II the answer promptly shot back at
the democrats who are sticking to
Walton simply for the sake OF hold
ing the party organization intact.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
FIELDS REVEALS
'GANGS' HYPOCRISY
CONriNUED FRoM pAGB 0NP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONP
Carter Is generally recognized as tho
socialist capital OF western Okla
hom1, and after visiting II one
agrees this distinction Is pot un-
mcr.tcd.
The republican candidate visited
Carter during two spare hours at his
disposal before speaking In Elk City.
While there are a number OF hard
working republicans and Constitu-
tional democrats there conducting an
active fight for Fields. the popula-
ton OF Carter and vicinity Is about
two-thirds socialist
II was the only audience addressed
by Fields during his campaign that
could be definitely termed cold
bloodcd and unrcspOnsivc. Although
there was not a sign OF heCkling or
inattention The stubborn dctorml-
nation Of his listeners to resist an cN.
PLANTATION Of the shawnee absurdity
was plainly written on their faces.
The applause was only occasional
and then u was given by republicans
and democrats while the socialists
could be distinguished by their
frowns OF silent disapproyal.
Comedies Walton Carter.
without any apologies or explain
alton, / conccde the town OF Carter
TO my opponent" Fields smilingly
commented on his reception. 81
wasn't at all surprised at the coldness
but / was surprised to find In that
community 80 many active republic
cans and democrats who are trying
to save oklahoma from the North
Dakota bunch OF grafters"
one lanky black beard whose
hushy face resemblod that OF Lenine
and Trotsky, encountered Fields az
the candidate started for his waiting
automobile.
"Walton amt no socialist and that
shawnee platform ain't no socialist
platform he protested between
vigorous and copious eApectoratlons
Of tobacco juice.
"Why isn't it?" Fields asked.
II Amt Because.
'Well, II amt because the socialist
papers say it'ain't." the hleack beard
insisted. lie failed TO explain why he
Is supporting Walton.
Realizing tho futility Of intelligent
argument with his socialist nc
quaintanCe, Fields returned TO Elk
City. The crowd here was eXcep-
tionally large for this section, and
contained many republicans and
democrats. The speaking was pre-
coded by the appearance OF a l2-
piece band.
Fields left this afternoon for Okla
| homa City from which point he
leaves tonight for Boswell and Hugo
where he speaks Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
OBSERVE CHLDREN's WEEK
Local Library Officials Make Special
Preparations for kiddiCS.

That Childrcn's book week, Mo-
vember - to IS will he observed
here. was the announcement yestcr-
day of library officials. The obser-
vance OF this week, when needs and
wants for the kiddies are specially
considered has become national
affair, It is said. 4 list Of the %
best books for the rural school as
voted by over 5000 teachers and o.
600 Librarians and which the Ma
t,onal Library association aims 10
place In every rural school, will soOI
bo ready for distribution to all rural
school teachers by the Oklahoma
Library commission at Oklahoma
City. Patronage at the local library
is on the increase ana by November
rs nNnncted 10 be I'm full swim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

You are possibly content But remember we
tried 1870 times TO improve on all other
creams. Give US a tral-see ii we've ex-
celled. Cut out the coupon now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Kansas in Line
For Cold Wave;
Nebraska Also

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Oct. 16.-
\ cold wave In Kansas and Mis-
souri was predicted tonight by
L. Conner. federal weather OBJ
server here. a drop IN temperature
from 20 to 80 degrees was fore
cast.
OMAHA. Neb.. oct. i6.-The
first snow of the year was report
cd falling In western Nebraska
and South Dakota today. weather
bureau officials here said that tho
snow was moving toward the
southeast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
isn't it?" Fields asked.
IL Ann Hpcnm-C.
Smcltcrs Showing profIt./

NEW NDItK, OCT. lb,-Ihe semI-
annual report OF the American
Smelling Il Refining Co. and the
American Smelters Securities COM
pany, made public today. shows sur
plus Of operating income OF sl,S25,-
g23.5S for the January to June period
Of 1922 as compared with deficit OF
f,1Ol, l,S3l,i9 the same period OF
1907
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
BNNKuR SLATED ron :. \ son
l.. ". Jackson Recommended ~ -
NCmhCr pt StntC Advisory Hoard

l.. 49, Jackson vice president uf
tho First National bank and nn oil
mau. has been recommended bv the
local advisory board ot the saliva.
tiou Army - member of the riHte
ud,isNiN board Recommendation
NJ jackson was made ut u called
meeting of the advisory board ycs.
fcrdaN ip response 'p request from
tho state organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

To preserve the memory Of the In
sect, q "Kootie klub" has been
formed I'm Racine. wis. by former
service men OF the World war. The
titles of the officers are kernel
Kootie." big Bite" Zig Itch"
Little itch, Big Scratch" and
Little scratch"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
FUTURE HERE ron DNIn,ING
Local Banker iinCk From ST. Paul
Exposition strong for Industry,

That local dalrNing has % Blk fus
turo with possibilities of developing
into one OF the important industries
OF this section. is tho hclicf ~ a
i. lnImnr. mnnnEcr nf Tho Tnl-l
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

teia to the students, most of whom are young children, both as prepara- ton for the possible time when such n quick emptying of the building would mean safety to them, and as q means of refreshing the pupils occa- sionally In the midst Of their eon- nning work. It would be wise plan to have no time set for such drills; to have no teacher aware of when the drill was to be called; to have the teachers as well as the pupils taken by surprise and 10 have the drills come at the most unexpected times.
 The fact is recognized that many minimizing parents, seeing the chill dren pouring from a school building at odd times, might decry the practice and declare it to be n waste of time and n means of unwise interruption in their work. Criticisms sometimes go to that ridiculous extent, But such chances must be taken
 Ii is in no spirit of criticism of the present practice of the schools that this suggestion is made, but in the spirit. rather, of cooperating with the school authorities in an attempt to support them in their desire to do everything possible looking to the present and future welfare of the pupils and In their wise consideration of their safety and health.
 To go step farther it would would be wise for officers of manufacturing concerns, those in charge of factories and other places where many men and women are working daily. to consider the advantage of fire drills. Those ad- will appear plainly if serious consideration is given to the subject
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
A WISE PLAN

The possession Of a surplus In the treasury gives board and the chair man of that board a comfortable feel ing If 1t Is possible to pay for i'm provcments without touching the money in the boards treasury, the temptation Is to do so. The authority to borrow money for the work pro jected is apt to give the feeling that as long as such authorization was given by the duly constituted body there should be no criticism if use Is made of 1t. So money is sometimes borrowed on bonds when there is no necessity for the adoption of such q course which discounts the future and those who had no hand in advocating the purpose for which the money is borrowed. It is q bad plan.
 Under the circumstances 1t Is satis- factory to note that Chairman William I. leofSoDCI6 VI tiIN "hiVl pDhih plhIo to pay for the first part of the pro- posed extension project with the trea- sury funds rather than through an issue of bonds. The work planned is of a different character than street improvement, of course, and there would seem to be more reason for an issuance of bonds in this case than in the matter of comparatively temporary street work. The people who will have the burden of bonds issued for a permanent affair such as the water ex- tension project will be, would also have the benefit of that improvement. But nevertheless the prejudice against bond issues has good foundation and, while there may be no regret over the action of having issued bonds for street work last winter, as the situa- tion was, 1t is good to get away from the habit when it is possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

statement, but gives 1t for what it Is worth to them Ills regard for the people in this small matter reminds of the time when he made an extremely valuable suggestion regard ing the purchase of sugar by the gov ernment while President Wilson was in office, Had his suggestion, the in- formation he gave at that time, been needed. vast sums would have been saved m the purchase of sugar at prices so high that a recollection of the time is extremely unpleasant,
 People will get the habit of looking 10 Secretary Hoover 10 give out Inter esting information when he believes it may profit the people, Other men In public office may follow his example. There is no bureaucratic danger in this habit, and the paternalism which may be shown Is not Of the offensive sort
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

while we rejoice with him, we also extend the hand of encouragement to those who were not so fortunate and to urge them not to give up the fight.
 News from Bridgeport to the effect that the new administration intends to reduce all public salaries twenty per cent. will, no doubt, add impetus to the movement in this city to bring about ten per cent. reduction. This cut has been recommended by the committee on salaries of the common council the chairman of which is Mir. Eichstaedt.
 Advocates of the lesser scale of sal ary will take heart from the pro- posed action of the Bridgeport mayor, and, it is expected. the Bridgeport case will be cited when pleas are be- ing made for the adoption of the sal ary committee resolution. Before this is done, however, It would be only fair to investigate and to learn what salaries are being paid in the Park City. It Is possible that they are higher than in New Britain. In such at tcase it would be unjust to compare the two cities.
 Whether the postponement Of ac- ton by the common council, decided upon last Wednesday. will work in favor or against public employees is mere sucssWork. Some claim that constituents Of the council mem hers will have an opportunity to express their views in favor of the resolution while others claim that city employees will likewise improve the interim by bringing their cases strongly before the city fathers in private
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
CHINA'S ONLY HOPE

It seems to be the sentiment at Washington. among the delegates at least, that China will have no more hope of receiving the same sort of given other nations represented at the conference, than she has had in the past, unless she practically throws up her hands and assumes a humble at titude of conforming to the sugges- tions of the conference. This is in dicated by the request made by the Far Eastern committee of the confer ence that she would reduce the large military force now maintained within her borders.
 As expected Japan has thrown tech nical objections at the plan for listing and examining past commitments in China. That Japan would sit quiet and allow the proposal to progress to a point where her objections would come in the nature of Q surprise to defeat an eminently- proper arrange ment, was too much to hope for. Japan will continue such technical, mild objections until most if not all the practical advantages which would accrue to China under such arrange ment will fade. The shell which will be left, although some seem to believe that the mere listing of present com mitments will aid in making future agreements fair. will be so thin that Japan or any other nation may break through it easily-may insist, for in- stance, that new contract which should be based on some agreement made in the past, is based upon it ''in theory and is therefore perfectly proper in view of the theory under which that old commitment was made.
 It is believed that Japan will come out of the conference having given up much that she now claims of Shantung, despite the fact that Sena- tors Lodge and Underwood have call ed attention to Japan's title thereto as being backed by France, Italy, Great Britain and Belgium under the Treaty of Versailles. But Japan's con- sessions concerning Shantung will be the extent to which she will go. The conference will have taken from her little, with the exception of Shantung if, indeed she loses it. that she wished to keep.
 If confidence might be felt in the good faith of all the nations there would be reason to believe that China will have benefited from the con- ference. That good will and good faith is her only present hope, apparently.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
25 Fears Ago Todqy
ITaken from Herald of that date

A lodge of the American Benefit society was organized at Giddings hall last evening when Colonel A. l.. Thompson was appointed vice -presi- dent.
 Rev. Lucian Boinowski, pastor of the Polish Catholic church, has pre- sented his annual report to the bish- op. The total receipts during the year were $6,074.5S. The eXpendi- lures were $6,SS0.31. The salary of the pastor for the year was $500 and the organist s75. There are 1,07l persons in the parish.
 The report of the enumeration Of school children show that since 1895 there has been an increase of 230 pupils in this city, between the ages of 4 and 16 years. Tbe total enroll ment is 179,S85.
 Dr. Savage's Institute of New York city, will play against the local Y. NJ c. A., in basketball at the East Main street armory tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
HOOVER INFORMATION

The stage appears to be set for a strike in the bituminous coal regions about the last of March," says Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover. The re- mark was inspired by the conviction in MT. Hoover's mind that the public had a right to know what was to be expected when the national agree rnents concerning miners wages and working conditions expire April 1.
 Much is being said and written about the danger of this country's out Caring the Czar in the matter of bureaucratic government. Long cdi- torials and other articles have been written containing many valuable sug- gestions and others not so valuable, to the effect that life is becoming one escaping from an inspector after an other. We are inspected and regulated from the cradle to the grave, it has been said; we can't be born nor buried without bureaucratic benediction, so to speak.
 Be that as it may it is refreshing to discover that there is ore pubic official, not seeking office ard having, as far as may be judged by his past and present performances no axe to grind. who considers the fact that the public is interested somewhat in the coal situation and that it will do no harm and might be wise thing to do to inform the public what it might expect Secretary Hoover does not attempt to alarm the people by this
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
FIRE DRILLS

Too often the obvious lessons taught by catastrphes in various parts Of the country are forgotten as soon as public feeling, reused over some trag- edy, quiets down. The moment a horse is stolen, people go about lock ing barn doors, but after a short time they get into the habit of leaving the door unlocked again and thus it is apt to remain until another loss is incur red and the cycle starts once more.
 The temptation comes always, when such matter is mentioned, to cite the dangerous Clayton crossing as a typical example. It will be left in the condition it is at present, probably until another accident happens there. Then, possibly, certain gentlemen in authorSy will experience moments superficial rcmorse-- --and go to keep dinner engagements; by the time the sntree is served they will have for gotten all about it.
 But this is not the point today. The subject under consideration is fire and children.
 The public schools of this city make a practice of having a fire drill, teach ing the pupils to march out of the buildings in order and quickly, once or twice a month. It is believed that those having charge of the schools would be quite willing. even glad, to make such fire drills q weekly or more frequent affair. It is certain that such an arrangement would be bene-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
TO DISCUSS EVANGELISM

A call for a meeting of representa- tives of churches Of the state at New Haven, Tuesday, January 24th, to con- sider practical parish evangelism has been issued by the Connecticut Fed eration of Churches in cooperation with the commissions on evangelism of the several denominations.
 Preliminary conferences in the in terest of the larger meeting have been held throughout the state. and much interest manifested Many of the churches will send delegates to the meeting.