davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

A S PASSED by the house, the army
n bill appropriates about $2sSooo,-
600 for the expenses of the War de
partment, but the representatives
made their claim for genuine econo-
my look decidedly foolish by the adop-
ton Of an amendment increasing by
S15.OOO.O0O the amount carried as
lump sum toward continuation Of
work the coming fiscal year ON river
and harbor projects.
The budget bureau and the appro-
priatlons committee OF the house had
recommended an appropriation Of ST.
100000 for this purpose. but the
pork barrel forces. under the gen
eraIshlp OF Mann OF Illinois. Insisted
upon the larger sum, and had their
way despite the earnest effnrts OF
Mondell Of Wyoming. Burton Of Ohio
and others. President Harding was
somewhat disturbed by this open def
ance Of the budget system. for he be
lIeves In the budget and intends that
II shall be given a fair trial.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

N PTIMTSTIc folk base renewed
" hope for a unified Ireland on a
peace agreement signed by represent
atlves Of the Free State and Ulster
governments. II Is not apparent how
this viii operate to pacify the repub-
iicsns. whose latest exploit was the de-
struction Of the plant Of the Freeman's
Journal In Dublin
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

When wives and widows speak Of
their late husbands their meanings are
different.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

II Isn't always the veterinary cot
lege graduate that displays the most
horse sense
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

Wise parents aren't above apology,
Ing to their children.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
DREMIER LLoYp GEoRGEs I'D

DREMl1R LLOYD CEDh6E y pol
L icy concerning the Genoa confer
ence was TO be submitted to the house
of commons this week for approval or
rejection. and on the result depends
his retention Of office. Moreover, II
was said that the small majority that
was assured him on vote of conf
dence would not satisfy him. Unless
he was given a majority Of at least
800. asserted his friends. he would re-
sign. The resolution prepared for the
house to act upon read:
Resolved. That this house ap-
proves the resolutions passed by the
supreme council nj Cannes as a basis
for the Genoa conference and will sup
port his majestys government In en-
deavoring to give effect To them"
Already Mr.. Lloyd George had quiet
ed the opposition In bis cabinet by the
assurance that he does not intend an
Immediate or unconditional recogni-
ton Of the soviet government OF Rus
sla.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

Some men would be other than hypo
critics n they could.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

Idle talk won't put men to work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Senate Ratifies Naval Limita-
ton Treaty, Chief Fruit Of
the Conference.
OTHER PACTS ARE APPROVED

Efforts to Save Navy and Army From
Dangerous Reductions-Great Coal
Strike Begins-Lloyd Georges
Genoa Policy Before Com
mons for Approval.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
William found a pocketbook

1t looked like happy discovery as IT lay there
ON the sidewalk until the discoverer reached
to pick it up. Then the hidden string jerieed it
away. All William got was disappointment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

IKOLAI LENIN, premier OF soviet
l ' Russia, is again dead. according
10 reports, but. as on previous .occa-
sions, II is believed that the rumor Is
greatly exaggerated" Probably II Is
true that he is quite Ill, and II Is not
likely that he will be able TO attend
the Genoa conference. However. the
soviet delegates to that confab are
luxurlously on their way to Italy by
way OF Riga and Berlin. rejoicing In
the fact that at last their government
is to have measure OF recognition
from the capltalistlc and bourgeois
governments they hate so intensely.
They are hopeful of obtaining hnan-
cial and commercials assistance for the
task of definitely establishing tile
communist regime In Russia, but Lenin
recently declared communism there
had reached the limit OF yielding 10
capitalism and was now In position
again TO advance. But. he told the
communists they must. cease their
dreaming and get to work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

al. The Illinois mines. cannot be op-
Grated by pickup labor because OF q
state law which requires that no coal
digger may be employed unless he can
show at least two years experience
under ground. What Governor Allen
and the Industrial court will do In
Kansas is arousing general interest.
II the promises OF the union heads
are kept. there win be no violence In
connection with the strike. Nor will
the mines suffer physically. for enough
men will be permitted to stay In them
TO keep them from being flooded and
otherwise damaged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EDITOR

BOSTON, Mass. March willis
j. Abbot, newly elected editor OF the
Christian Science Monitor at the
conclusion of difficulties over con-
troll OF the Christian Science periodi-
Gals. is an American newspaper man
OF long experience.
Active in national politics and
prominent as a writer from WASH
ington on political topics, he is also
a member OF the Authors League OF
America. Patriotic themes have
largely interested him as an author.
1t is 80 years ago this year that
the Monitors new editor first came
into prominence in the newspaper
world as managing editor OF the old
Chicago Times. Going to New York
q few years later. he served for va
rious periods as writing editor of
the New York Journal, chief edito-
rial writer OF tho New York AmeIi-
can and writing editor OF the New
York Sun. Recently he has been
staff correspondent for one OF the
national weeklies.
Taking an active interest in poll
tics, Mr.. Abbot in 1898 directed as
chairman tho Henry George cam
paign committee in New York, and
was manager of the democratic ma
itonal press bureau I'm the presiden-
tial compaigns of 1900 and 1908.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Heavy Fire Damage to
Wichita Falls ELeUatOr

WICHITA FALLS. Texas, March 8.
Fire, believed to have been caused
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
.FIUME REPORTED
ORDERLY SUNDAY
Little Evidence of Mill
tary Occupation; Calm
Urged in City
nv the Asanclnied Prem.

BY the Associated Press.
FIUME, March 5.--Perfect order
was maintained here today. The
city bore its usual Sunday aspect.
Dante square, in the center OF the
town, and the principal streets Of
the city were crowded with people
discussing the events OF last week.
when fascist and former D'Annun-
zio legionairres carried out n coup
d'etat, forced President Zanella to
rellnquish office and installed a new
government.
Only the postoffice, the telegraph
headquarters. the municipal build
ings and the palace were guarded by
armed volunteers today. The re-
mainder of the city showed no evil
dence of the military occupation.
Deputy Glunta, who led the fas-
cisti in their attack on the govern
ment palace Friday and Deputy Su-
vich have telegraphed Premier Fac
Ia and Foreign Minister Schanzer
saying that the present situa-
tion in Fiume can be solved
only by placing the city under
an Italian royal commissioner. ST.
gnor Giunta suggests Major Giuriati,
another member of the chamber OF
deputies, who was chief OF cabinet
in the D'Annunzio ministry, as COM
missioner. He says # Giuriati is ap-
pointed he will be received with en-
thusiasm.
The city is placarded with mani
festos urging calm. They declare
that any disorders at the present
time will be considered equivalent to
treason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
FIR E M { N LISTEN
IN ON RADI0PH0NE
Two Sets Belonging to
Fire Chief and Fireman
Breen Are Set Up

"Z-R-Q. Z-B-Q. z-B-Q--" sharp
and clear tho "cllck click" OF the
wireless tome were dlstlnguishablc
to the ears OF the small group or
firemcn and friends gathered about
the radiophone set which had been
Installed at tho Central Fire sta
ton by Master Mechanic Jack r..
Breon, Although a wireless code
message, the wirelcss ticker sounded
as close as II II was only q few
hundred miles away, instead Of
thousands OF miles from Tulsa on
a sea-going vessel on the Atlantic
ocean, as the telcgrapher who was
catching tho message and interpret
ing It to the circle OF interoted spec
tators, said II was
Although a radiophone instru-
ment primarily intended for the
catching OF voice waves only tho
tuning I'm OF tho wireless messages
can also be accomplished and mes
sages from the government station
at Arlington az wei as from send
ing stations aboard vessels on the
Atlantic ond Pacific oceans can be
received
The concert Saturday night was
the initial performance OF the fire
station set which arrived Friday.
The set which can he tuned to re-
ceive up to 500 wave length is the
personal property Of Brecn, A SINH
lar but larger set arrived at the
same time belonging TO Fire Chief
II. c. Alder. Both Of tho sets were
set up Saturday night and through
both, the two separate audiences
heard concerts from Detroit. Mich.
and Denver, Colo, including both
vocal and instrumental music. Later
Saturday night Just before midnight,
Breen was able 60 pick up the wire
loss sea messages and messages
from the government station at Ar
lingtOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
AMERICAN LEGION
CIRCUS ON TODAY
MONDAY Parade Feature
of First of Six Days
Entertainment

American Legion circus week is
on, with a noon parade today as
formal opening.
In the parade will be mounted
buglers and policemen, leglonnaires
In uniform. legionnaires. the legion
auxiliary, American Women's over
seas league, Rainbow division auxi-
liary, the fire department, Girl and
Boy Scouts, bands from Tulsa high
school and Skiatook aud tho local
musicians union and the circus
proper. animals n everything. led
by the indispensable calliope. Form
ing at 1850 o'clock at the circus
grounds, Second and Elgln, the pa
rade's line of march will be west on
Second to Main, south on Main to
sixth. east on Sixth to Boston and
north on Boston to Second. Service
men and overseas girls In the group
will be In uniform.
The matinee performance will be
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon and
evening performances respectively at
z and ) o'clock. The concessions
tent will be well stocked, local
booths aside from those Of mer-
chants being conducted by the A.
w. o. L., legion auxiliary, a legion
and auxiliary membership booth,
and n booth where Jack Brovda Of
the legion will sell the Tulsa auto
tags which the legion wants to put
on every car.
Sale OF circus tickets will be con-
tinued today, as the word has gone
forth to workers that hundreds more
tickets must be disposed of TO make
the circus productive for the post
clubhouse fund.
A new salesmanship trick was en-
ployed Saturday night when Horace
zimmerman. in charge OF the tick
ct sale, and Il. F'rasher staged three
successive mock fist fights at down
town street corners. They were
separated by friends and conveyed
from the scene I'm the patrol wagon,
after which the friends sold circus
tickets TO the groups OF curios spec
tators. The police department CO.
operated with the exhibition in con-
junction with John o. Briggs, traf-
fic policeman, who, from his post
of duty at Third and Boston, has
made an unusual selling record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
TELLS SECRET OF
PREMIER'S POWER
Senator Borah Says Lloyd
George Knows When He
Is Hit by Events
CHANGES HIS POLICY
Solon Declares Briton Has
Seen Fearful Blunder Of
Versailles Treaty; Switches

nv SENATOR WILLIAM II. BORAH.
WASHINGTON. March 5.--Lloyd
eeorvp. according TO the news dis
.siches, Is again In peril. No one
IN he surprised 10 see MIN escape
'rscathcd and triumphant. In any
sronf whether he succeeds In this
,srtiluIar instance or falls, his ca
,Scr has been one OF the most event
a. IN all the history OF his country,
sce1nt,y blessed with a multitude
of great names.
vbat Is the secret OF his power?
tus renius consists OF his willing
moss TO admit his mistakes-after all.
A rare genius.
He has the courage TO change his
prorram when manifestly in error.
Ue has seen the fearful blunder
Of the versailles treaty. He under
stands that it is this which is now
holding urope in economic chaos
and dem0ralizing the whole conti-
npnt. lie, therefore, wants q change
or a revision of the treaty.
Recognizes Mistakes.
lie also recognizes the mistake. II
mot the crime, of the allied and as
,ociated powers In their treatment
of Russia. He understands now
that tho blocking of Russia after the
armistire constituted one of the
great wrongs OF history and worked
n detrimcnt unparalleled to Europe
and indirectly TO the whole world.
Ne undoubtedly believes that the
time has come to recognize the pres
ent government of Russia, to bring
Russia back into the family of ma
tiong. to Opcn up trade and business
with Russia, and thus take the Sec
ond most important step toward the
stabilization and rehabilitation of
Europe-a step without which the
world cannot recover and without
which the bonuses and tariffs and
subsidies will not bring prosperity,
even to the United states.
Lloyd George, in other words, has
the capacity to realize when he has
been run over by events and the
courage to admit and arrange future
programs in accordance with such
opinions.
The action Of the allied nations
towards Russia is almost incredit-
able.
IL Is based on a narrow, bigoted.
short-sighted policy which, in differ
ent ways, has brought on almost as
much misery to the human family
as the war itself.
We have appropriated millions TO
feed the Russian people and yet our
action is helping to retard immeas-
urably the capacity of the Russian
people to feed themselves. We con-
nived at the program which was to
prevent her recovery after the war
and We are still engaged In the same
policy our own people are paying
for 1t, not only in the taxes which
are assessed to take care of the mill
Hons. but they are paying for It in
the retardation of the recovery of
Europe and thereby indirectly OF our
own country.
There is no such thing as peace,
either physically or mentally or
spiritually, in Europe with 10000
people outlawed and an dntire con-
unent harassed and tormented as
that continent is being harassed and
iormented by the Versailles treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

the old plant Of the Wichita MIN
& Elevator Co. Two rraIu houses
were totally destroyed 1rd a steel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Thatcher.
MODERN FASHION
IMPROVES HEALTH
Authority Approves Short
Skirts; Favors Free
dom of Knees

The physician at Nassar college,
DR.. Elizabeth Thelberg, has been
studying the health OF girl students
for % years. Defending short skirts.
she declares that the women and
girls Of today are very much health
ier than those OF 90 or 30 years ago.
So, as she remarks, she ~ worry much
In favor OF tho freedom OF the
knees.
Hardy and Handsome.
II has been the experience OF
most business houses, we think, that
the fashion OF open throata short
skirts and low shoes has been OF
benefit TO working girls and women.
There are fewer absences than there
used to be on account OF colds and
kindred ailments. Tho American
girl IS as hardy as she Is handsome.
Yet II Is only Il few years since win
ter found her muffled from chin TO
toe. In 1904, when Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the English actress, went
about the streets here with n gown
cut N-shape at the throat she was
an object OF wonder and. among
some, OF horror.
open throat dresses were the first
step toward the lcssening OF coughs
and colds among women. More re-
Gently the short skirt, welcomed by
every walker who likes her stride
free, has further accllmated the
owner. Women discovered, too, that
the low shoe. with a reasonably
heavy sole. could be worn all winter.
II suits the short skirt and the wool
stocking better than high boots
Women have tried 10 wear spats. but
they find them ugly. Spats are for
men. whose feet and legs are moth
ing for to admire"
Poor, MuSrIcd Man.
Women in winter. no longer n
bundle oc furs with nose sticking
out at the top, are things of beauty,
grace and health. Man, on the con-
trary has not advanced an inch: in
fact, he seems to be slipping. lie is
wearing ulsters again. Worse than
that, he has reverted to the things
they used to call tippets and which
are now known as mufflcrs. His
poor, delicate throat is incased in
linen collar, silk scarf. wooden un-
dercoat, woolen muffler. and the
collar OF his ulster. He sneezes,
coughs and seeks his handkerchief.
His sister, bare at throat. pities the
afflicted fellow.
The female OF tho species is the
harder both by nature and common
sense. Providence gave her endur-
ance because she is more important
in the general scheme than man.
Lately she has become as free OF
mind as OF stride. You are going
to wear long skirts again." said the
men in Paris who used TO dictate
fashions. I'VE are not" says Ameri-
can women. And they won't. The
freedom Of the knees is too precious
to be suIrendered.-New York Her
aid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
MOrtUdry
Micks.

MiCks.
Mrs. Muriel Wicks. wifo OF n. T.,
Wicks, died at the family residence,
fl0 South st. Louis avenue. Satur-
day afternoon, following several
months Illness. Besides n husband
she Is survived by two daughters and
one son. Elder Barr OF Sapulpa,
assisted by Elder u. n. Bake, Will
conduct the funeral services at tho
Seven Day Adventist church. Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial
Will be made in Rose Hin.
Thatcher.
Short funeral services for Essa
Mae Thatcher. who died at a local
hospital Sunday will be held at the
Mitcholl-Flemiug chapel. Monday
morning at . o'clock. The body will
be taken to Oilton for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Ex.sERvICE MAN IMPROVING
Youth Who Tries Suicide Because of
Ill Health, Better.

Herbert Terrence, 22, ex-service
man and legionnaire, who was taken
10 the hospitaPin a critical condition
saturday night as the result Of
drinking a small ounce bottle of
iodine at 407 East Sixth street
where he was rooming with his
brother Fred, was fast improving
az the Mornlngside hospital Sunday
night. He will recover.
Unemployment and i'll health were
given as the reasons for the young
mans attempt to commit suicide.
the Terrence brothers came here to
lllsa about a month ago and have
0een unable to find steady employ
mment. odd jobs had been given
them by the local Joe Carson post OF
lhe American Legion, and these have
helped TO pay their living expenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Small Prcnarcs for mini.

CHICAGO, March Gov. Len.
Small and Verne c. Curtis spent to-
day I'm Chicago making final ar
rangements for tho opening in Wau-
kogan tomorrow OF their trial on
charges of conspiracy TO defraud the
state through embezzlement of in
terest on public funds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Miami School Census Drops.

MIAMI. March 5.-The school
enumeration for ottawa county
shows a total OF 10,S9S children OF
school age. This is a decrease Of 267
over last year. OF the total. sos are
Indians. The others are all white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

The Peruvian congress has passed
bill TO encourage the cultivation
ot il0re plants in that country and
me Introduction of bag making and
slmiAr machinery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

by small boys. today resulted in
damage estimated q j. between $4,000
and $4,000 to grain elevators OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

elevator bin was warped bofoud
repair. The elevators, auxili8ries to
the new plant. were not tilIcd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
POTOMAC ANGLERS
TO SHOW MOVIE OF
SALMON FISHERIES
Will Exhibit Alaskan
Film at Sylvan The
alter in May.
By DICK Ped.

The Potomac Anglers Club has
arranged an outdoor moving picture
snow depicting the activities of the
Alaskan salmon fisheries, and two
other single reel features that will
prove interesting to the general
public as well as to fishermen. The
pictures were made under the d.
rection of the government and will
De exhibited at the Sylvan Theater
near the Washington Monument
sometime in May.
. Lewis Perron has been one of the
most successful local anglers for
white perch and is credited with
several good catches. On Thursday
of this week he took twenty-five
perch from the deep waters near the
Hen and Chicken rocks that weighed
from ten to eighteen ounces each.
Edgar Lyon Is at Aqua Creek for
try for members Of the finny
tribe In the brackish waters.
George Burgess landed a large
string of white perch fishing In
Bush Cove a few days ago.
DR.. Edward Barstow tried his
luck IN the Tidal Basin on the last
afternoon of the open season and
caught a two and one-half pound
big mouth.
Charles F. Trogner had a recent
successful fishing trip in Florida.
fishing the inland waters for bass
and crappie.
Catfish are being caught in large
numbers near the Potomac Electric
Company power plant on the East
ern Branch.
Mack Sparrough caught the first
! Mississippi can Of the season: Gene
Heard Is credited with the largest
oSe. a 14-pounder, while Paul Bar
stow recorded the largest catch
thirteen fish - that weighed in the
aggregate 50 pounds.
Billy Knowles won the Atlas
prize for the largest small mouth
bass. The fish weighed four and
three-qCarter pounds and was taken
from the Potomac above the Stub
blefield Falls.
DlTS- george massey one OF lho
most successful anglers in Wash
ington, was much in evidence at
FIetcher's during the first rgn Of
white perch. On three occasions
she succeeded in taking a fine string
OF these excellent pan fish.
To those who are new at perch
fishing. We offer a few practical
suggestions. Keep off mud bot
toms. You can easily tell rock
bottom by the feel of your sinker
hitting the rocks. If the perch are
not taking the hook. move.
The crowd may be over on Ninth
street and you are fishing on
Seventh. Put the sinker below the
hook and use heavy thread or a
piece of a weak line to attach IL.
The sinker is often the part of your
tackle to fasten you to the rock.
Chen pull. and in addition. lose your
hook and all or a good portion Of
the line, whereas il the heavy
thread or weaker line is used, the
loss will be nothing more than the
sinker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
NEW MEDICAL
POWERS GIVEN
TO ASPIRIN
Pain Relieved Instantly
Cause Remedied Rapidly
By Tingles Laxo Aspirin

The world of medicine ac-
knowledge that the most enec-
tive pain stop 10 aspirin-but
pure aspirin alone oftentimes
causes fatulence or heartburn.
This has caused numbers Of peo1
pie to fear IL and refrain from
using II. even though they know
Il will mean almost Instantane.
Gus relief from headaches, colds,
neuralgia and the like.
Now. however, comes the new
genuine aspirin setting feat
aside for confidence and swift
help. 1t holds the pain COM
batting power of ordinary as
pirin IN full strength with two
new qualities added
Five grains Of genuine aspiril
have been combined with a WELL
known digestant which tends
to counterfeit any discomfort,
Within ten minutes after tax!
Ing, the salicylic acid 10 In your
blood. distending the capillaries
and relieving the congestion and
relaxing the poor. tired nerves
A gentle laxative has also been
added. II thoroughly cleansei
the body Of the poisons which
when pent up In the system so
oftsn are the cause OF severe
pains and aches.
rs. TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
with the three points:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Mrs. George HaIsey. one OF the
most successful anglers in Wash
ington, was much in evidence at
FIetcher's during the first ryn Of
white perch. On three occasions
she succeeded in taking fine string
OF these excellent pan fish.