davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
EUROPE WORLD
STORM CENTER
Demo Standard Bearer
in 1920 Says All
Look TO America

LONDON, Aug. 26.--"The storm
center OF the whole economic world
is central Europe said James NJ.
Cox, democratic nominee for presi.
dent OF the United states ia 1920,
In a statement issued here today.
Cox was the honor guest ct one Of
tho famous breakfasts given by Pre-
mler Lloyd George at his official res
idence at 10 Downing street.
THE fare OF the world Is In the
hands Of America" continued the
statement. THE days wasted in pro-
crastination at the present time will
bring years OF selfreproach later
| on
Cox urged that the United
! the European snarl which IL getting
lmore serious every day. He suggest
ed that Herbert Hoover he appointed
special commissioner 10 suggest rem
edies for the critical state OF Euro
| pean affairs
/ Coxs statement continued:
The nations OF Europe are dead
| locked on the reparations questions
The master key is held by the United
[ States
Cox said that from his personal
observations neither France nor
| Germany IS militaristic or has any
milltaristic ambitions.
Germany, he added Is faced with
absolute starvation. While I'm Ber-
| lin, Cox met Chancellor Wlrth. the
latter saying:
Unless the United States intereets
herself in European affairs within
short time. Germany, and ! might
say, all OF central Europe--wlll be
lost"
The American statesman is not
unduly pess mlstic.
1T is not too late 10 prevent dis
aster II our government Will take the |
initiative" said Cox. Il believe that |
without any Inconsistency the gov
ernmont could designate Herbert |
Hoover to serve in solving the |
reparations problem. He has the |
confidence Of Europe and can an
alyse the economic situation with
understanding"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
RUSSIA LEADS IN
MOVE FOR PEACE?
Red Russia Cuts Army
More Than Any Other
Nation, Says Trotsky
PRAISED A NJ { RI C A
But Not Even u. S. Responded
TO Disarmament Plea, De-
clares Bolshevik
Ry ANNA LOUISE STRONG
n g. STAFF Corrcspondeut

MOSCOW, Aug. 26.--Leon Trot-
.kv. peoples Commissar for war in
d.. Russian soviet government de-
.f.rad today thai red Russia has
fskrn the world lead In reduction
of land armaments He said the
rpd army has been cut from $780,
900 men down to 100000 men.
I'VE cried aloud our wishes for
disarmament but nobody would re-
spoul. not even the United States"
de.nred Trotsky. "The red army
has been reduced from 5,500.00O to
sac 600 men. proportiunately this
~ ,hc smallest. army in the world.
1hat Is when one considers the
rcperaphical extent of Russia and
the size of her population.
we are willing to abolish the
army entirely If the United states
viii call a disarmament conference
Tor securing guarantees to Insure
ts success We suggest Joint
commission TO supervise simultan-
cons disarmament through the
world"
Trotsky pointed out that there is
always the possibility OF an attack
against Russia.
Trotsky paid high tribute 70 the
work of the American relief ad-
ministration in the famine area.
He revealed that Nicolai Lenlne has
about recovered from his illness
TNnine IL still on a holiday, because
there was no emergency requiring
him In Moscow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
ItnIy Rendy TO Ala Austria

By The InternatlOnnl News Service,
VERONA, Italy, Aug. 26.--For-
eign Minister Schanzer OF Italy, in
his conference with Chancellor Sci
bel OF Austria, stated that Italy will
concur in any action taken by the
other allied powers for the assist
ance OF Austria, Il was learned to-
day. II Is understood confer
ference viii he held at Mar!cnbad
and representatives OF the little en-
tente Jugo- Slavia-Rumania and
Czecho Slova kia--will confer with
Representatives OF Austria with a
view TO helping the Austrians eco
nnmicallN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Hundreds attend Funeral
of Late Senator Hopkins

AURORA, Ill, Aus 26.--So many
hundreds ATTENDED the funeral today
OF the late Albert J Hopkins. former
United states senator. the street In
front OF the homo had TO I've closed
to street car aud automobile traffic.
Floral offerings came from all over
the United states and messages OF
coincidence were received by the
widow from Governor small and
hundreds of high in councils OF state.
The Rev. H. W. Lounsberry a friend
OF the ex-senator for over 80
years, preached the funeral sermon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Largest Sale of Cotton
Seed Is Made I've Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 70
Ihe largest sale OF cotton planting
seed ever made in the history OF
the cotton planting industry, accord
ing to Pat S. Grogan. OF Corpus
christi purchased from 3. A. Stuffle-
6eme OF the Kasch Seed Breeding
iarms OF San Marcos, a solid train
load Of Is cars Of Kasch improved
pedigreed seed for a consideration OF
$4,000. The seed was purchased for
various farmers of Nueces county
ana delivery Is to be made in No
Fember in time for next seasons
planting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Proposal for AUSTRIAN
Italian Alliance Fails
Nv lhe tntern.tlsnal Now. ssrylc.

ny the international News sarvice
ROME, Aug. 2G.---Chancoli1r
seipel. Of Austria during his convcr-
satlons with Foreign Minister schan-
zer, Of italy az Verona. proposed q
customs alliance between Austria
and Italy but the proposition was
rejected on the ground q violated
the treaty of ST. Germaiuo. Il pas
learned this afternoon.
However tho ground was laid Cor
closer economical relations between
Austria and Italy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Expert Furricr Employed.

Announcement was made yester-
day that Renberg's store has secured
,he services of an expert furrier.
Mrs. S. Pins. who has had 90 years
experience in the fur business will
take charge Of this department. Mrs
Pins comes direct from New York
where she was manager of an ex-
rlnsiVe fur store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

cred by Vancise 10 be the ring lead
ers OF the so-called "swiGdle gang"
Blonger. 73-year-old sportsman"
and alleged leader OF the confidence
ring has been arrested many times
on charges OF larceny, robbery and
operating confidence games" but
has never been convicted, the
charges, in most Instances, being
dropped for lack OF sufficient evil
dence" before coming TO trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

oklahoma early today when a gem
orous rain set lu Farmers say the
rain came just in time to assure
corn and cotton production I'm some
Instances a hirh wind loveiled tcle-
phone and telegraph poles Along
the Frleco railway rain was reported
from Baxter, Kan, TO Henryetta.
Okla, moving south from the latter
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
PRESIDENT TAKES REST
Harding Family Floats Down Poto.

Harding Family Floats Down Poto-
mac Upon Executives Yacht.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The
president and Mrs. Harding, accom-
,n,anied by a party OF friends. left
Washington tonight on the yacht
.MHaytlower for a 24-hour cruise on
{ne Potomac river and Chesapeake
In the presidential party werc
secretary Of Commerce Hoover, sec.
ietary of Interior Fall Senator Cum
,nins OF Iowa, Senator Kellogg OF
n.lnnesota, General and Mrs. Sa wyer
o-eretary and Mrs Christian, Chair
nan L7sker Of the shipping board
Miss Abigail Harding OF Marion
00nlo, the presidents sister, and Mrs
william NJ Boyd Of Kansas City, a
cousin Of Mrs Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terday: G.. w. Brown against Anna
Brown: Addie May Prince against
y. W. Prince.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
iRM TORN FROM SOCKET

ougler, Okla. Man Painfully In
iured In Accident.
sgecla! Ia The World
p FORT SAITH Ark, Aug. 90
d69'm Crawford. 40 years old. Stigler
sCWHIa, man, had his left arm liter,
NY torn from the socket Thursday
CIHen he was caught In the ma.
,lnery OF an oil well drill at Stig,
er, where he was employed,
,,, Ihe man was picxei up by a
wheel which caught his arm. lifted
hsl from the ground and sent hi
,IIuy whirling round and round
ue arm acting as the pivot. The
Jttiin was torn off before the ma
fhnlhery could he stopped. He was
niUusht to Sharks Memorial hos
ma here Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 26.--M. FOX.
kerr inventor of tho alrplnue which
the Germans utilized during tho last
years OF the World war. has in
vontcd successful motorlcsg air
plane Of the "glidor' type. it was
learned today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
EAST OKLAHOMA
DROUGHT ENDS
Cotton and Corn Produc-
tion Saved by Timely
Rain, Farmers Say

ny the Associated Press state wire
MuSkOGEE. Aug 26.--A drought
of two months standing came 10 an
end I'm many sections ~ eastern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
yesterdays. j. c. williams. %. OF
Dawson. and Anna Payne. %. OF
Tulsa; Ed Bean, AZ, and Artie
Burgett, "a. OF Sapulpa; Earnest
McCarrull, is, and opal CODY. 16,
Of Tulsa; e. G. Henderson. 35, and
Flo Johnson. 90, of Tulsa.
=
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terday: G. w. Brown against Anna
Brown: Addie May Prince against
D. W. Prince.
=
THE CORNERSTONE OF the
Jewish institute OF Tulsa will be
laid on Tuesday evening, August
%, at 5 o'clock at 627 North Main
This Institution, when completed
will be equipped with n spacious
nail Tor dances and mass meetings.
club rooms, reading rooms, library
chess room and various facilities
for games, a kitchen for the cater
Ing for Jewish social affairs, and
other attractions that will make
the Jewish institute center OF
Jewish social life;
=
EIGHT MEMBERS OF the Tulsa
voiture OF the Societe des 40
Hommes ct 8 Chevaux officiated at
the installation OF voiture at
Btr,lesville Saturday evening
Bartlesville ex-service men eligible
for membership were prepared for
the event, which went off smoothly
or rather with tho smoothness
commensurate with initiatory pro-
ceedings, Tulsa members assisting
were Il. Fred johnson, Paul Haven
w. L. Eagleton. F.. L. Allison.
stanley C. Campbell, Harry Hally.
Roy Dunlap and Charles Dickson
Eagleton is In charge OF organizing
yoitures In this district, which
comprise the same territory as that
in the first congregational district.
MRS. 9. J. BARRY of the Cal
umet Millinery company, with her
daughter Rosalie will return the
iirst OF the week after spending
June and July in California and the
.srly part OF August in the eastern
fmrket cities.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
EMPEROR'S flute IS.
OFFERED FOR S15
instrument Played Upon BY
Frederick the Great on
View in Berlin Shop.
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND.

BERLIN, Sept. 3O.-It may be con-
sidered a sign of the times that a
flute, which is believed to have been
played upon by Frederick the Great.
is now for sale in Berlin for what is
at present the counter value of SIS.
The flute, which rests inconspicu-
ously in the window of a small
antique shop near Inter den Linden,
Berlin's Fifth avenue, is a beautiful
specimen and entirely of ivory.
An accompanying document, dated
October 49,. 1894, testifies that the
flute is one of seven or eight used
by the most talented of the Hohen-
zollerns.
Until recently it was the family
property of a well-known count, in
the possession of whose family II had
been for more than hundred years.
One of the counts forefathcrs
bought it from one of Frederick s
lackeys after the kings death. The
historic object may now change
hands at the price of a pair of good
boots in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
SEES AUTO TRADE
HELPED BY TARIFF
Chairman Drake of National
Chamber Predicts
Greater Exports.

The newly agreed upon export
features of the United States tariff,
assuring equality OF treatment in
nonmanufacturing as well as indus
trial countries. will stimulate
American automotive trade abroad" ."
according to J. Walter Drake,
chairman OF Foreign Trade Com
mitee OF the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
Under the general export fea-
ture the newly lowered automobile
rate OF 25 per cent. II conditions
warranted, could be increased by
one-half, bringing II up to a max.
imum of 37h per cent. II some
manufacturing country were un.
willing to allow duty as low as
% per cent on American vehicles
in return for an equally low rate
on its automobiles brought into the
United States. steps could be
taken to have a higher rate up to
37h per cent apply.
"In the extension of our trade
with non-industrial countries, the
general, export feature of the tariff
will also prove helpful. Finland
is one of these countries. At the
present time American manufact.
urers are at a handicap there, be-
cause French exporters pay n dulv
of 10 per cent compared with 40
per cent assessed on United States
automobiles. With means now being
provided, such a discrimination would
be discouraged either by conces-
sionary or higher duties on paper
and other products imported into
the United States from Finland"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
University of Virginia
EnrOlls 1920 Students

CHARLOTTESNIL Va, Sept.
30.-With a registration total of
1920 students on the first class day
of the University of Virginia's nine
ty-eighth session. President Edwin
Anderson Alderman has predicted
that the final enrolment figure will
be about 1850. approximately the
same as last session.
These first figures are about what
was expected, for no material in.
crease has been expected on account
of the period of business depression,
the unusually large number in the
graduating class last June, and the
higher entrance requirements in the
department of law.
A falling off in law and in engi.
neering has not quite been made up
for by increases in medicine in the
college. in the department of educa-
ton and in the department of gradu-
ate studies.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
THE CLOSED CAR

In the earlier years Of motoring
there were no closed cars at all. The
hardy few who motored during the
winter sat exposed to. the elements
with little protection and that little
of the genus clothing rather than
structural protection. Then came
the beginnings Of the closed car,
which was at first distinctly the
limousine, a car intended to be
driven by the professional driver.
Limousines and town cars continued
to rule the closed car field for a
number of years, but finally there
came the sedan and coupe, to change
the whole status of this develop
ment. The sedan and coupe are not
cars, but are in
tended primarily for the use Of the
owner, his family and friends. Their
introduction marked the beginning
of new era in closed car use.
From an almost submerged mi
nority in our motor vehicle produc.
tion the sedan and couro hav. - a
the closed model to a commanding
position, which gives every pIo.u.s.
Of becoming a majority within the
next few years. 1t would be no sur.
prising thing to find the automobile
industry in, say, 1880. producing
anywhere>from 75 to 90 per cent
sedans and coupes, with open models
gradually disappearing. Let some
genius devise a sedan body, which
can be produced at little more than
the price of the open model, and the
whole situation will be thrown wide
open.
The effect on motoring as a whole
Of this drift to closed models has
been remarkably satisfactory. II
has turned motoring from a seasonal
into an all the year around
utility
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Radium Health
ApplianceOffer
On Trial Basis
Thousands of People Have
Secured Relief From
Long-Standing Ailments
Through This Liberal
Trial Offer.

n you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well. call for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief
to SO many sufferers from Constipation,
Rheumatism, Sciatioa, Gout, Neuritls.
Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, High
Blood Pressure and diseases OF the stom-
ach, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and
other ailments. You wear Degnen's
Radioactive Solar Pad day and night,
receiving the Radioactive Rays con-
tinuously into your system, causing q
healthy circulation, overcoming sluggish
ness, throwing off impurities and restor-
ing the tissues and nerves to a normal
condition--and the next thing you know
you are getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied II Is helping you be :
fore the appliance Is yours. Nothing to
do but wear II. No trouble or expense,
and the most wonderful fact about the
appliance Ia that II Is sold 80 reasonab BILE
that 1t Is within the reach Of all; both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailnent, or
have you try II at our risk. Come to
stores. We will gladly tell you all about
this most remarkable appliance.
Come In today and get Interesting
literature on Radium and these appli-
ances. Take II home and read IL over
II you think II sounds reasonable, come
in and we will sell you one on trial
Peoples Drug Stores. Ino.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Like to Be Fooled on
Health, Doctor Saws

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 30
Most people love "to be fooled in
their amusements. many in their in.
vestments and nearly. all in their
health" DIR. Clarence W. East, su-
perintendent OF the State division Of
child hygiene, told the State Fair
Boys School.
There are many problems" he
said. but they must be solved by
scholars. Quacks, patent medicines
and fads can hold the people in
health interests with mazinS power
simply because the people are curl
GUS and not studious In these sub.
iects"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
AUTO CHAMBER .
SEEKING REPEAL
Of TAX BURDEN
Asks Each Congress Member
His Stand on Ending the
Excise Levy.

Reaffirming the continued oppo-
siton of the automotive industry
to the discriminatory war excise
taxes" C. c. 'Hanch. chairman of
the taxation committee Of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, has addressed a letter
to each nominee for Congress ask
ing him whether he favors' repeal
Of this legislation.
The communication, which was
unanimously approved by the
board of directors, points out that
Congress itself emphatically indi-
Gated its desire to repeal these
taxes in the passage of the 1921
law when the taxes were removed
from some articles and reduced on
others. I'm no case" Mr.. Hanch
points out, did Congress increase
such taxes or add new ones.
Apparently Congress believed 1t
of greater Importance to relieve
musical instruments, sporting goods,
chewing gum. thermos bottles. fur
articles. picture frames, perfumes,
toilet waters, and hair dyes than
individual transportation. In this be-
lief we do not concur. and we feel
that the only equitable thing in the
interests Of fair play and the well
fare Of all industry as a whole is TO
repeal all discriminatory war excise
taxes"
The letter is accompanied by a
memorandum which shows in
graphic form the repeals and reduc-
tions made in the tax law Of 1921
as against the law of 1918.
In addition to the signature of
Mr.. Hanch, who Is vice president
Of the Lexington Motor Company
Connersville, Ind. the letter bears
the names of the other members of
the committee, as follows: II. II.
Rice, president OF Cadillac Motor Car
Company: j. Walter Drake. chair
man of the board of the Hupp Motor
Car Corporation; George NJ. Graham,
vice president, Chandler Motor Car
Company, and +. J. Haynes, presi-
dent, Dodge Bros. Charles Clifton.
president of the chamber and
chairman OF the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Car Company, is also listed as a
member ex.officio Of the committee,
of which Pyke johnson is secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
PLEAFOR AUTO 4
TOURISTS MADE
THROUGH FILMS
Fair Play on the Highway
Is Slogan for New
Campaign.

Today the motorist in this country
is fast approaching the majority,
rather than the minority, class Of
citizens. Consequently, he is a per-
son to be reckoned with and one de-
serving of Fair Play on the High
way"
The transient motorist Is having a
hard time Of 1t when in towns and
States not his own and Topics Of the
Day" films are championing him with
a plea for fair play. The message
tells its own story:
MANY rural communities are hav-
Ing their advancement retarded hy
the attitude OF their officials toward
transient motorists. Abandon the
idea that every automobilist is 20 he
MIXED, mulct and billed to supply
fees for justices and constables and
amusement Tor court loafers. It's
a detriment to local business men.
Harassing the automobilist drives
potential investment away. Every
community owes it's growth to the
outsiders who visited II. Close your
town to visitors and you die Of dry
rot"
Traffic is increasing daily and
methods Of regulation must he de.
vised to handle it safely and fairly,
as well as expeditiously. A con5picu-
Gus example of excellent handling
OF motor traffic is that of the State
Of Connecticut. This State strives for
friendly assistance of the motor list
In aecelerating traffic and prevent
ing accidents. AS Connecticut is the
gateway 10 New England, the sys-
TEN has been put to a hard, practical
test. This effort toward the preven-
ton of violations rather than tire
trapping of violatOrs is proving most
successful.
To arouse the public mind and in
terest in Fair Play on the High.
fway." Topics OF the Day" is screen.
ing its message in over three thou
sand theaters in the United, states
and Canada. Surely, the motofst as
a tax and license payer. has the same
rights as any other law-abiding Citi-
zen.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Freshies Must
Not Talk With
Pretty CO-eds
BOSTON, Sept. 80.

BOSTON, Sept. 30.
wTHOU shalt not speak to
l. the co-eds."
That is the mournful COM
mandment for University of
Boston freshmen, to remain
in effect until Thanksgiving.
To enforce the rule, a duck
ing in the Freq Pond on the
Common is threatened.
Freshies must wear green
ties or bows until Thanks
giving; they must take part
in the horrible parade, use
the back door on all occa-
sions, shun knickers and gOif
stockings and carry lie
Freshman Nursery Guide.