davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

ncrioug trouble. ]
had tricd doctors and
alI saidthe ssfns IN
|operatiprL At first l
|only felt ths psls ~
|my left siis but iatsr
] seemed 10 feel II "a
both sidss. l am :
power sswkng.ms-
|chhns operator and
have . httis girl u
support. | work Ii :
tailor shoyS and that
linz ~ wnrk kas t.u.~..s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

and up 10 the moment
Baby has arrived. h fully
explained in the remarkable
book. "Motherhood and tho
Baby" Tells also what "a
Do before and after baby
comes, probable data Of
birth. baby rules, etc. and
abcat "Mothcx's Friend"
used BY three generations
cf mothers. and Geld In all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" IL sp-
Piled externally. IL safe.
FRYE from narcotics. per-
mits easier natural read
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
PERSONALS or
SOCIETY

Mss Hazel upham II home rryn
Shreveport. La. for few daya visil
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
rpham before going TO San fran
cisco Ia the interest Of tho Dcan OF
Company.
Misscs Anabel Hinton and yerfs
Hinton u coyie ucre Guthrie visit
ors yesterday. Miss verda left las,
night for an extensive trip South.
u N M
Mrs Sam Wadley and three child
ren, Elizabeth, Helen and Nelson ar
rived yesterday from Nashville,
Tennessee TO visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs. n. d. MrGInicy for the
summer.
Misses Mary and Martha Lin.x who
have spent the winter hera with
their brother, r. W. Lintx have rc-t
turned 70 their home In Constantine.
Michigan. NJ
n w nc
Miss Salic James has ac.
cep,ed position nj GraudfieId. OK
Iahoma and left yesterday for that
place.
n " 81
Mrs. G. L. Watson Of sol Eax, Coz
Iege 10 again confined 10 her bed
following an operation
H WM
Mr. and Mrs. Louis HaIseII motor
~ 70 Oklahoma City this morning |
Tor the day.
N u H
Mr.. and Mrs. &. ID. waworth for |
merly OF Weathcrford. who havs
'pent the past two months with tns
sttcr's mother, Mrs 7. J. II. Tag
part md family left in their car TO-
california where Mr.. Haworth willI
70 in business.
Masters Victor and Ned Holman J
laye returned iron . NJ vseks yisit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
REPUBLICANS m IRELAND
GRAB a BRIO. GEN.

Dublin. July i5.---A republican
eormunique issued at Cork. sass
that at cahcrconlish, County Liner
lex. the republicans captured Brig
Gems Hayes and cannolley OF the
Free State forces. with their anen
and 10 rifles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

1ustment of muscles and nerves during en-
pectsnry and childbirth. Start using II to-
day. Mrs. T. y. ksrser.. Sinyton. MINI, ssysi
1T pulled me through" send for book To-
day. 10 Brsdfe'd Regulator Co. BASS. A.
lsnta. O.. Mothers friend'' ~ sold st -
aSpg s<oscs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Wilson. Jaiy u NJ Reno took me
first Of shn eories from Wilsnn
nriilera 10 10 by AsagIng rallies N
lhe fourth. fifth and seventh innfnfs
after Wilson had Rosten away four
hlss In five rlpa inclndlnw q hopie-
IN tho NTH With sacks loaded Ilulls
Wilson's star soushpaw, was relieved
BY Perkins Ia tho nth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
FIRST HALF ENDS JULY 18TH

Oklahoma State League clubs wit
close the first hah Of their season
July 10 and start new race July is.
according 10 a schedule adopted al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

James A. Mathews. dsmpcratss
candidate for congress 10 this. the
Fifth district IL "a tho city today
the voters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
"LiNrERs" DEFEAT rop
NorcHERs 10 4

tconfinund from page u,
win again hit tho road The fret
bali ends this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
Childbirth


How thousapds Of women. BY the simple
method Of an eminent physscisn. have avoided
unnecessary nlseri<s through many months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Duncan. July is with the ssuFe
rsandlnK "a 10 . IN favor of she
.siAssora In The last W tho seventh
Sealey. on The rahber frr Duncan.
started seventh lnnsns rally win
ono man doan. that ncssed the locals
sln runs.
Deal wes on tho mound foF CHA
von. and WITH tha exception ~ Tho
fsMh and seventh inning, pllnhaa
mastery ball Although Clinton
succeeded In annusing thu lead IN
the same. aeasey struck out elesea
of their swssmen, bar costly errors
SAW tho visitors their lesd
Score hy innings u II =.
clinton . 900 0an 900 III 4
Duncan . pnl ia0 Coz fp 10 4
IRAsserlcss t'oal and Arensman
Hsaicy and iIallnlan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

The asylum has It's own currency,
80 that the coins can be avoided by
the outside world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST keep WELL
Mothers In = Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago. Illinois. Il took Lydia r
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND for 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Etesand Rrsorols f
!S!||SSaAS S i!|;|)i
-
pnsrs 7so.R
VOCAL CALENDAR
rhur1dAy
Farm womans eisb. Div. /: Nrs
] IA nisllnxs.
West W. G r tr,~~Mrv, Measrh.
Guest pay Country clah
u M &. club Country clah.
Chins shower for Mrs. III svsng-
ler--Iustponef
II N n
Exxx xgAx xM2xx xM Il
- DAILY rhou0hr u
xxxxxxNxKxxxaxxs
"po NOT conssdsr anything for your
intsnoat which makes yoa break your
WORD. auh your nrssasty. or sneilnes
you 10 any praeiice which wlll nes
bear tho light. Or lock the world "a
the facc. ~ MArcns Anscnlua
VI N vi
Miss pcroshy spcer Hossess
To kau raa Club
Miss fiosonos ikssNner and sha
membess Of the kan Tau club wsr~
delightfally entertained hy Miss
Dorothy sseef Yesterday afternoon AZ
her homo. High club scoru az
bridge was made by Misc Lois Davis
and general cut by Miss Franeer
Phillips. Next week the club viii De
entertained by Mlsw Helen lsrlcknnr.
n Nh
~ Jinx Club Entertained
A. Van Hocxsv Home
a Ercnp ~ guests which included
Miss iielen jenkins. Miss Mary
Claire Petty. Misses Katherine ana
Margaret Dean. Miss Wanda Thomp.
son, Mrs. Howard Fife, Mrs. phnIp
Traband and tho members OF the N.
Jlnx club we're entertained al bridge
Yesterday afternoon by Miss Merle
Van Hvoser at her home. IIl9h
score was made by Miss Vera kolly
and guest score by Miss pesty.
n A ~
Delightful Plcnie at Park fer lrls ciub
AIRS, Blanche Walton wsa hostess
40 the Iris club nj picnic q, Min
eral Wells lark yesterday afternoon.
Fancy work and 4 social time feat
cred the afternoon. A red and green
Ice course WAS served BY Mrs. VA.
ton, assisted BY Mrs. Mahan. at one
long table which was decorated with
bowl OF sweet peas An additioulr
Snest of the dub was Mrs. q. Ii.
Robertson of New BFauA jsols, Texas.
In two. weeks Mrs n. II. Elliott viii
entertain the club.
n II X
Presbyterian Social Circle
Meets Win Mrs.. Porter
A gooily number 81 LADIES' attend
ga the meeting or the Presbyterian
Social Circle yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Roy Porter. The usual
business session was dispensed with
and social afternoon was pleasant :
" spent after which tho hoases.
served an ice course.
M W vi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Summary Of Game
Home Runs. Williams: Two Baso
iIits: Hamilton. Buholx: Base on
Balls; off Mcclaln .. OF Geddca a:
Struck out by Mccain 3, BY sseddes
q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Masters Victor and Ned Holman
hare returned fron ) ~ vsess yisit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-28
Automatic Sealing Vaults
"BuiIt-up tO-a-standard, nOt-dOwn-tO-a-Fice"
viii You Have Other Than The Best?

A concrete box to hold water is
asily made. Putting a PERMA-
i1NETLT water-tight lid on it is
more difficult A cemented joint can
lot DO permanently water-tight, for
he lack of chemical action between
'rash cement and seasoned concrete.
che ola joint remains and waterf1l-
ers in. THE AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT, built heavy and sub
'tantial applys a natural laW-cover
md body-fit together like inyertine
one drinking glass over another and
iuhmerging water cannot get in be
,ause air cannot get out Cement
ean also be used but is not depend
d upon. These vaults tested 20
lays under water at Arlington Ma
-ionaI cemetery, out perfectly dry
md now used Order from under
takers and cemetery officials. For
additional information telephone $50
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-28

tee He Never Asked For Transfe,
of Federal Judge.
Washington, March 2S.-TeStinOny
of Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
Of the Anti-SalOon League, before the
house appropriations committee, made
public, showed the league had pro
tested the nomination "of half a doZ
en- or more federal judges" Mr..
Wheeler added he had never asked
gor the transfer of federal judge.
Asked by Representative Tinkham,
Republican, Massachusetts, if lie had
ever recommended the appointment of
Il federal judge, Mr.. Wheeler re
piled:
I'VE have protested the appoint
lent of some, and l think that when
some have come up l have sent across
letters stating that such and such
men have made very effective, faith
fuI public officials, and if they were
appointed to those places would doubt
less make the same kind CT a record
| did not go into a question of pick;
illS DcISOlldlllleS.
Pressed as to the number of judge
ship nominations, which he had pro
tested on behalf of the league, Mr
Wheeler replied it was done in the
cases "Of a half dozen or more fed
eral Judges
Appearing II advocacy of appropri-
atiOns sufficient to enforce the prohi-
bitiOn law, Mr.. Wheeler was put
through extensive examination by Mr.
Tinkham concerning the leagues al
legged activities in politics and its al
legged influence in the selection Of pre-
hibiti0n enforcement officers
The league, Mr. Whe er said, did
not oppose the appointment of Com
missioner Blair, of the internal reve-
nue bureau.
Was Mr.. Haynes (prohibition com
.lnissioner) suggested by your organi
zatiOn to Mr.. Blair, or to the appoint
ng power, Secretary Mellon?" Nj
Tinkham asked.
1T was some of his friends back il
Ohio" Mr.. Wheeler replied. He Tia,
"een Il strong friend Of the reSiden
and some of his friends thought i
would be " nice thing to give him Tia
'ifice. We We're satisfied he should h
appointed. We were glad he Shoui,
e appOinted.'
Mr.. Tinkham wanted to know j
the organization had anything to &
>,iEh appointments under Mr.. krant
fformer prohibition commissioner,
Mr.. Haynes
Except this, that we opposed tho>
He believed would be corrupt or il
efficient" Mr.. Wheeler said, IAN
wherever we had the opportunity W
~:ve our endorsement to man W.
believed would make good honest eI
forts to enforce the law
representative HuSted. RepuhlicA!
New York, chairman of the Sub-cor
Hittee before which Mr.. Wheeler AZ
peared, asked if the appointing p0wC
amder the federal government submit
led to the league for its approval o
dis approval any list of candidates fo
appointment in the prohibition eli
fOrcement ServiCe?'
mo, we present CIR profess t..
ihem," he answered
Mr. Hustled asked how, if no lis
was presented, the league learned tn,
names of candidates, and Mr.. Wheeler
said candidates We're mentioned in the
newspapers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-28
FOX RENT
Nice rooms, apply 322 Willis St.
HORSES AND MILES

Have just returned from Baltimore
with fine lot Of horses and mules.
Can be seen at my stables in the rear
of the Armory.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-28
ANTI-SALOONBODY.
OPPOSED JUSTICES
Protests Half a Dozen or More
Federal LAdf..x.- =.

l. eague's 6eesInSeI Tells House ~, ! :.
tee He Never Asked For Transfe
of Federal Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
The Story Hour

Tho agricultural appropriation bin came ur,
Congressman Marvin Jones of Texas got the
floor lilo accused Majority Leader Moudcu Of
talking one way To the farmers ana then
secretly do everything I'm his power to keep
down needed appropriations for tho depart
mcnt Of agriculture. An hour after Moudcll
had told tho agricultural committee to hold
down farm appropriations. President Harding
went on the floor OF the house and asked q
$3O,OOOOOO gift to ship-owncrs Jones charged,
The gentleman from WyoA1ing, Mr. Mondcll.
reminds me Of the Old negro who fcll out of q
peach tree and broke his leg" said Mr.. Jones.
'lustcad OF calling doctor, ne called a vet
crinarian, who set the leg but made tho mis-
take OF turning 1t so the foot pointed backward.
After that the negro could steal an the chick
ems he wanted, because no one could trace him
or tell which way he was going. The gontlo-
man from Wyoming evidently intends 10 got
away with almost anything by making his trail
point both ways"
Mr.. Mondcu replied right hcatodly hut kent
his remarks out Of the record for revision Hp
readers of the issue OF the CouErcssloual Rec
ord could not read them. Perhaps it was a
circulation scheme. After one nad read the
speech Of Jones, he. Of course. would want the
reply Of Mundcll ana the only way To do that
would be To get future ssuo of the Record
Congressman Knight OF Ohio took the floor
Tor an eloquent appeal to congress to defeat the
soldiers bonus bill.
"Whcn before overwhelming force the thin
gray line broke and tho ears and bars went
down at AppomatoN, the great race that had
suffered and endured all things and had made
the most gallant fight In history, went back TO
ruined homes ana the gravci OF their dead con-
tent with the impCrshablo memory OF the sac
rifico which they had made for a cause they
believed was right" said Mr.. knight. And the
men who saved tho union felt that in their
service to the country they had rendered "A serv-
lc TO their country which time could not stale.
When, 10 years later. some Of their Il-adyiscd
friends had succeeded f. getting through con-
Eress a bonus bill, their great leader who was
then president, promptly vetoed II. Neither tho
fame OF the grand army nor tho finances Of
the country. he said should be subjected 10
such an assault and General Grant sent the bin
back with his dlsapproyal"
Mr., knight said the soldier is not n work
man engaged for hire, ana the momont you try
to adjust his compensation" you take him off
the pedestal OF the hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
4 Rag Of Light

Let mo say 70 the mcmhors of the house and
the country that yesterday there camo To u4 %
ray OF sunlight out OF the darkness ana the
GLOOM, that tncompassod the members OF this
house and the people ut the jultoI states. And
once moro We are tO rejoice that tho hum of
the spindle ana the song Of the loom are again
to hc music 10 the ears OF tho mon and the
women who make us great Industrial nation.
You may think that this statement liz rather
rmEmaucaI at ms time, but / win advise you
th1i ON page 39h9 Of tho Record. iu tho pro-
coodlngs, not of this body, but Boo the chamber
occupied hy the august body ut tho other end Of
the capitol there aproars during "a coUoquy on
the floor. on page 3,bSg, line &C. 20 statement to
which | VIII call your attention In "a moment.
/ know tho house rule as 20 mentioning IL som
ators name or criucizIng tho senate, which we
nave 10 obey, but 10 which they pay no nttcn-
ton, ana frequently CHlp tho mcmbCrs of tho
house by name aud attack them during discuss
sion and debate. But am not going to crit
iczc them. desire TO extend full measure of
appreciation for the statement to which I re-
ierred "a moment ago. A distinguished gentle
man stated. on page 1889, that II was his de-
sro 10 get these treaties out OF the why, for
TINS reason: In order to clear tho path mai nd
you the path Is at last 10 be coarcd--'for the
pm OF the senator from Iowa, the appropria-
ton bill, and tho tariff bin
Tho path ls at last to be cleared for tho
tariff bill and / call attention 10 tho fact that
mat Is the first time IN this session have heard
or u being mcnUOnod on the floor OF the
august body at the other end 0f the capitol
not that It's being reported makes any rrc,t ar
ference because IL would take an Elnstclr to
iBhro out tho relatively as 10 tho datu OF lta
prIils reported ana the final passage OF the bill
But am glad 10 call your attention to tho
tact mat the tarff was mentioned yesterday
merely mentioned, Of course. In that august
tribunal at the other end OF tho capitol ana we
realize 1t Is a crumb Of comfort, IL la "A raw of
nope ihat may help to revive our stricken IN
dusirca u is. good message 10 send out 10
an iho people OF the country, the working folks
ana the men who employ them WHO are strDIu,
ing every nerve TO keep their mills opcn I'm tho
lac" OF the S"ycreN foreign competition they
nave over Known. SO, whether 10 be- thr,rt.
promise, or declaration, We realize that at last
tho path Is to be cleared for tho tariff hin
c"nEidiulats thoao gentlemen FOR mentioning
IL ln that way"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
BY BAscoM n. TrMMoNs.

This correspondent has number OF times
called attention to tho fact that the Congress
slonal Record Is golden book. The trouble IS
that not enough people read H. one issue.
ought to Illustrate the point. Take the one OF
March ., which is a fairly recent date.
The senate began its session at II o'clock
one fun hour before the house OF representa-
tves met because the most august of legislative
bodies had important buslUess to transact.
The chaplain made his prayer as brief as pos
sible. The routine reading OF the record start
cd. Senator Jones OF Washington moved that
it be suspended.
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi got the floor
to read an editorial from the Chicago Tribune.
lt seems that Ambassador George Harvey went
to the wedding OF Princess Mary and whoever
the new Mr. Princess Mary is. Harvey wore
knee pants and sword.
Here was an important matter Suppose IIar-
vey had stumbled over the sword and injured
himself. Anyway this democratic nation doesn't
believe in one OF its ambassadors going to a
function in anything except the quiet evening
clothes OF custom. II sitting Bull were in tho
land or the living, II was pointed out he could
go to Westminster wearing a buffalo hide and
feathers, why should Harvey toady to the Eng
hsh and ape their STYLES.
Senator Overman thought It was contrary to
all custom for an American ambassador to do
such thing. Senator Harrison thought liar
vey did It to attract attention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
and More and More.

"Wc set up a commission which under tho
Eulso OF making homes for veterans will opon
the way for land speculation upon scale which
would rejoice tho heart OF Colonel Sellers and
made j. Rufus WallinEford green with envy"
said knight, Town building for veterans along
with iis inevitable shoals Of intcndcuts and
swarms Of inspectors Will follow Nobody knows
where we are going 10 get the money"
Congressman Luce Of Massachusetts, obtained
recognition. Tho agriculture appropriation bill
was still the order
outside these walls II is not commonly uu-
dorStood that general debate on the apprOpria-
tlon bills furnishes the members Of the house
the only opportunity 10 discuss tho, broader
questions Of public policy" Mr.. Luce said In be-
ginning.
There were few members ON tho floor as
Luce arose He called attention TO 10. Plainly
the'c was no quorum present. but It takes 30
minutes TO call a roll 90 get a quorum.
ut happens that the circumstances Of dobate
nave brought'the attendance 10 almost an ir-
rcduclble minimum" Mr.. Luce continued. Il
am not vain enough 10 think that tho impor-
lance OF my remarks would be- such az to war
rant any taking half an hour Of time out Of tho
peoples treasury, as an English statesman had
called II, to secure the presence of "a quorum
Furthermore, although / might ask for oppor-
tuniy 10 revise ana extend my remarks IL
seems 10 me that this privilege should not be
used except under extraordinary circumstances.
ana have no desire, unless under such clrcufn-
stances, 20 give my constituents the impression
mat have said things which In fact have not
been delivered on the floor This brings me TO
the apparcnt dcsirabIlity of refrainng from de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

month would always bc WodHcriay.
The Atm, iJth, 1sth. g5th OF every
month would always Dc Thursday.
Tho 5th, 12fi, 1Jlh. eGth uf ngcry
month would always be Friday.
Tho 9th, 18Th, goth. 27th, OF every
month would always be Saturday.
Tho 7th, IAN, 2Ist 28'h NJ every
month would always bo sunday.
All holidays ana Anniversaries
would f1ll ON the same day of the
week. Good Friday ana Easier
Sunday should bo given fixed dates.
Neither tho length nor tho uum-
her OF our present month ls gug-
crUod by changes Of the moon nor
by any Of natures lave, hence they
can be- changed II Wo desire.
Tho months I'm this now form are
January February, Liberty March,
etc. The word Liberty viii AmcI-
cunlze tho calendar.
Several European countries have
schemes Of their own along the lines
Of our proposed calendar but none
OF them that seem 20 be so well
thought out and perfected as the
above, which i3 the work Of Jos
eph W. Barnes of Minneapolis.
Mimi who has given much valuable
time 10 us perfection ana many
thousands OF dollars 10 place II be-
fore the people and before tho law
makers al Washington. and this
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

bursts as these are simply based on
as foul a mIsconcoption OF as fine a
group OF men as have ever served
this country. The West Pointer, in
deed, in the army sots the example
Of true dcmOcracy cy-the treating OF
all men fairly and squarcly-and old
soldiers are quick TO say that West
Pointers are tho very first OF all 10
90 out OF their way 10 help the men
of their commands. They labor long
hours with enlisted men who are
ambitious, to teach them things en-
tirely outside the routine Of military
service which the men wish 10 know
for their own advancement. The
deal with his men, noe as martinez
but as what he Is trained 10 be--a
leader, whom the men Will follow
through sheer pride.
Old NoncOms Factor.
Next TO the officer in developing
the spirit OF the army Is the old nom
com missioned officer. Keen he Is
and canny he is ana wise to the
ways OF man and maid. More often
than not he has entered the army
as a kid" and has made his way
up through one enlistment after an
other. getting A touch OF the Philip
pines, taste o.: China and n look
see I'm on Japan on his Journeys
around tho world These are the
backbone Of the army-these nom
cOms-aud most OF them are mar
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
No More "YGppin0."

Mr.. Watson OF Georgia lugged in the Yap
treaty Mr.. Underwood started TO say some
thing about It,
Il do not care to yap any more about Yap
now" rctortcd Senator Robinson.
Senator Robinson went on He commented
on Senator Lodges speech before the arms
parey lie said Lodge made a beautiful but
meaningless speech. He tried 10 get Mr.. Lodge
10 tell who wrote the treaty. Mr.. Lodge didn't
know
Mr., Robinson finished. Mr.. Reed and Mr.
Lodge got into dispute about the distance
from VladivostOk TO Sakhalin. They exchanged
courtescs across the aisle for 20 minutes.
Il do not think any OF the debate we are hay-
ing Is worth NhLLe." lad Mr Lodge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

n think not, and I think tho most worthless
part Of it that have yet heard with the cV-
ccptlon OF the poetry about tho lilies that
ocrlocc tho sea- was the dissertation ycstcr-
day by the senator from Massachusetts, (Nr.
LODGE, which told us nothing and which was
carefully ana painfully prepared and as pain
fullN listened to- rctortcd Senator Reed.
A o'clock and five minutes tho senate had
been In session Elk hours and so it adjourned.
But that is only half OF congress. Three hum
drcd feet TO the south the house ut representa-
uvcs was meeting,
Tho house met at noon. Tho chaplans
prayer was oven shorter than the prayer OF tho
senate chaplain