davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Man Train Pnr,IalIs pcraIlsd.

ALTOONA. Pa SEPT. --Fnst
mall train No. Ia, New York to st.
Louis on the Pennsylvania railroad,
WIS partially deraiied near Kittar-
n.ug Point this morning Two mai
clerks ana On aged woman passcn-
ser were Injured and brought 20
this city for treatment. An inves-
tigation ~ the accident Is now un-
der way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Sept. s.
Tho University of Arkansas viii fur
nish one Of the most important eN-
h billions Tor the Arkansas state fair
this year II will feature the results
n farm experiments on dcmonstra-
ton plots throughout the state. II
will show dalrymen how to feed cat
tie for better milk production. poul-
trymcn how TO feed hens for better
egg production. and show certified
seeds for various truck products and
how 10 increase tho yield OF garden
truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
More Than 100000 Votes Tabulated

In this weeks LITERARY DIGEST the final
returns, 922,3S3 ballots on prohibition, and
Oil ,035 votes on the Soldiers Bonus, are sum-
married.. This brings to an end one of the most
sweeping polls, outside of general election,
that has ever been taken in the United States. A
separate summary of ballots that have been re-
ceived from the 100000 mailed to women is
also given.
In the deeply interesting article that accom-
panies the tabulation the public will be treated
to many surprizes which this summary reveals.
There are opinions from William Jennings Bry-
an, and the editor of the Pennsylvania edition of
The American Issue, the leading "dry" organ;
also from Roger w. Babson, who writes from
the viewpoint of a prohibitionist and statisti-
clan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

CUSHING. Sept. 8.-Teachers Of
the Cushing public schools are be-
ing welcomed to this city. Last sum
day a special sermon was preached
for them at the Baptist church and
on Tuesday evening the young peo-
pie OF this church entertained with
a reception for the teachers. on
Monday evening they were the guests
of tho members Of the Christian
church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Oklahoma

WARNER Sept. s.--Doubling
the county's average production OF
rs buhels OF oats to the acre. the
Connors agricultural college farm
this eason has made what is be-
lieved to be the best record In oat
production In eastern Oklahoma.
oats at the Connor institution were
raised under experimental processes
TO determine which variety was the
bet adapted to this section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

ny international News servics.
WASHINGTON. sept s.--Tho
senate this afternoon confirmed the
nomination Of Alber, II. Musseler
as postmaster OF pnwhuskn, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Ell RENO. Sept. S.--The concrete
bridge across the Canadian river on
the Merida highway south of this
city will be completed by october 1,
u the estimates OF the contractors
are realized. The last pier at the
south end of the bridge ia now
being built.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Southern Kansas

CANBY, Kan. Sept. s,--The post
master has Just forwarded to the de-
partment in Washington a suitcase
containing ak quarts OF whisky
bonded in Scotland, which was re-
ceived az the local office year age
this month and never called for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

MIAMI. Sept. s.-The Miami Boys
band which has not been practicins
for several weeks on account Of
many OF the members bing on vaca-
tions, has resumed practicing and
will assist the high school orchestra
In concert work this fail and winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Northern Texas

ELECTRA, Texas. Sept. Sc, V.
Haltom has Just been elected presi-
dent OF the Electra chamber OF COM
merce.
STAMFORD, Texas, Sept. s.---The
pbouCs nspnc 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Arkansas

RUSsELVII.LE, Ark. Sept. s.
One boy lost his life and another
had a narrow escape from drowning
at the dam on the Illinois bayou
near here. Jimmie Davis. ~ years
old, was drowned and VIII Scott. ib
was rescued with difficulty. Scott
went down tho third time before fell
low bathors rescued him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

wELEETKA, Sept. s.-Weleetka
lodge OF odd Fellows are consider
ing proposition to build n lodge
hall over the new A. s. Noise build
Ing, the foundation Of which has
been started.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

A LII members and friends of the First Presbyterian
church, take notice. 1000 persons present at
Sunday school is goal g. as Is the time; Sew
enth and Boston is the place; be time to be counted
Other services for the day follows 1885.
morning sermon; 1880, evening sermon; Senior
and intermediate c. E. at 6 15 p m. Every Presbyte-
ran urged to line up at for the fall and winters
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

law firm OF woffard & Arbucklc. or
canizcd here year ago. has been
dissolved. Mr. Woffard will continue
the practice OF law here. Mr., Ar
buckle formerly attorney genera NJ
Arkansas has not definitely decided
what he viii do. lie came TO Van
Buren a year ago from Okmulgee,
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

HEBER SPRINGS. Ark, Sept. &,
a iOO-foot trostle over a raNluc 10
miles northwest OF hore on the Mis-
souri, and North Arkansas railroad
was badly damaged by fire. About
half % the bridge was destroyed.
Railroad officials suspect inccndiar-
ism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

WEBB CITY. Mo, Sept. S.-Clyde
Scott, n farmer living near Sarcoxie,
Mo-, died as a result OF injuries sus-
tained when a box of dynamite caps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Missouri

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Sept. s.
The board of trustees met at the
local chamber OF commerce to plan
for the seml-centennial to be staged
next June at commencement time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

PARSONS. Kan. Sept. s.--A
fighting parson" has Joined the
force of deputy United States mar
shals on duty in tho Katy yaros
here lie Ia Rov. Albert $, Gwinn, 54-
year-old Baptist minister OF Oswego.
who recently resigned a pastorate IN
Missouri. He saw overseas service
as a member Of the sigma corps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
NeighbOnng States

exploded while ne was carrying them
In his hands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

exploded while ne was carrying them
In his hands
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Sept. g.
The fail term OF Southwest Teachers
college will open September is, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by DR.. Clyde NJ, Hill, presl-
dent OF the institution.
CARTHAGE, Mo-, Sept. s--The
total amount OF school money as
signed by the state this year TO Jas
per county is less than was appor-
tloned last year according TO County
Clerk Charles Dawson,
COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. s.--Bcnja
min Leader has completed a walk OF
1900 miles to enroll as a student In
the state university here. Leader
came from New York city with a
violin under his arm and expects to
earn money playing at social affairs
TO work his way through the uni
versity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

VAN RuRrN, Ark. Sept. s-Thc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Kansas sunflowor Is not a weed, Dan
Dryer, city commissioner OF streets
ana utilities decided when a citizen
complained because tall sunflowers
were growing on the Country club
grounds near his home.
PERU, Kan. Sept s.-Thc Peru
Messenger has suspended publication.
The suhscrip ion list has been taken
over by the Sedan Times-Star. @. ID.
Mann and wife. the former editors,
Will conduct a printing shop In Peru.
==-=====-=
COFFEYNliLE. kan, Sept, S.
The Kansas Gas & Electric CO IL
securing right-of-way privileges
across farms between Cherryvale aud
Coffeyville for high tension line
to Coffeyville. with a view TO sup
plying a number OF large power US
ers here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

EMPoRIA, Kan, Sept. s.-The
The National leader., 1922-01-09
Those not voting are:

m n fss Colt eFow
s"s Sterling Under
Find your senators in this list and see whether
they represented you or not, in voting they did,
There was another important rollcall in the
house. When the bill got there the Republican
chine decided to take no chances and adopted gag
rule on the measure. This gag rule prevented
record vote the many vicious features of the
measure It prevented the adoption of, or even
vote or proper debate on, important amendments in
the interest of the people. The Searchlight of
Washington, D. c., says of it:
srsssSss ;Ps
oS
who had already approved ineautes
@ been % %s @ @ nsss
s":s ''ss 's sssss
t made paetisaS ali subseaaent ghtng
vicious character of this proceeding.
Who voted against this vicious gag rule? First,
all the Democrats who voted, voted against it. Sec
ond 13 Republicans voted against it, But it passed.
217 to 116. Following the Republicans who
fused to be gagged by the Republican machine and
who therefore wanted to amendments to the
bill, in the interests Of the people, given fair con-
sideration
sss
consin.
Is your Republican congressman in this list, or
did he betray you?
Note that six of these Republicans, who had
courage enough to oppose the machine this
rOllcal, were elected with Endorsement of the
Nonpartisan league-Keller, Sinclair, Beck,
Cooper, Lampert and VOigt.
The maximum tax rate on huge incomes-that
is, incomes of over $65,000 year-has been 65 per
cent. The house ways and means committee put
The National leader., 1922-01-09

1uTSuH, Sd1Oer, cameron, Capper, CumIQlnS,
Curtis, Dillingham;, Edge, Ernst, Fernald.
France. Frelinghuysen. Gooding. Hale, Harreld.
Kellogg keyes hs1soot Lodge McG1Emiek
Moses, Myers. Neison. New. s Newberry. SSi oddis.
Page, Poindexter, Ransdell, Shortridge, Smoot,
Spencer. Townsend, Underwood, Warren, Wat
son, Ind; Weller, Willis.-43. --''.
Not voting:
r,a Ball. Brandegee. coIt Dial, pu Pont, Elkins.
Esn5Sse. s1s;ss RkIpDs Ritt%aa: ksss, kebiSse9
Swanson, Wadsworth, Williams.-29.
Government income tax returns are
secret. This is because big business,
Wall street and the millionaires do
not want the public to know what
their great incomes are. Publicity
would give much information to just
ORDINARY people, who of course do
NOT object to their incomes being
known. The average persons income
is so SMALL that no one would be in
terested in it anyway. But if the in
come tax returns were made public,
the newspapers would print the facts
about the big incomes Of the profteers
and millionaires. -
So Senator La Toilette led fight
in the senate to make the income tax
returns PUBLIC, just like ALL
OTHER tax returns are public. This
publicity amendment was rejected by
the following vote in the senate:
For publicity of big incomes:
Ashurst, Borah, Capper, Caraway, Culber-
son, Cumnnns, Fletcher, Gerry, Harris, Harri-
son, Hefin, Hitchcock. johnson, Jones, N.
Mex. Jones, Wash; Kenyon, King, Ladd, La
Toilette, ~McKellar, Norbeck, Overman, Pitt
man, Reed, Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Stan
Walsh, Mont. Watson. Ga.-Ss. =
Against publicity for big incomes:
Ball, Brandegee, Bursum Cameron, Curtis,
Fernald Frelinghuysen, Gooding, Hale, Keyes,
Continued on page 15)
The National leader., 1922-01-09

cratic majority to defeat few of the worst pro-
posed features, and to put few progressive
ideas in the bill. There were numerous rollcas in
both houses various provisions Of the bill. These
show how members Of congress stood-whether
with the people or with big business, Wall street
and the millionaires.
How did your congressman and senators
stand on the important provisions of the bill?
You will want to know, so you can vote intelli-
gently when these men are up for reelection
this year.
In the first place, the bill repealed the excess
profits tax. This tax has been bringing the govern
ment hundreds Of millions of dollars year. 1t
taxes only profits GREATLY IN EXCESS of fair
and reasonable profits. It was not burdensome
tax on productive industry, or on the poor, or on
the common people. It taxed only those MAKING
HUGE PROFITS, who could well afford to spare
fraction of those profits to support the government
But congress repealed the excess profits tax. An
amendment to tax only annual profits in excess of
half of the investment in the business, even
defeated. This would have taxed only those profits
which GREATER than so per cent! But this
provision was defeated too. It was an all-round,
brilliant victory for the profteers
The bill, carrying this infamous provision to re-
move the burden on profteers, passed the house by
a vote of 274 to 1876.
Who were among the 125 congressman who had
courage enough to stand up against the Republican
voted, voted against the bill, except two from
Louisiana and one from Pennsylvania And nine
Republicans Joined the Democrats to make up the
The National leader., 1922-01-09
Roca Congress the Tax Bill Show Who Voted for the People,
and Who for Wall Steet-How About Your Senaor

provision in the bill to reduce the maximum rate
on these big incomes to 81 per cent-an undis-
guised provision in THE INTERESTS OF MIL
LIONAIRES. A motion was made to strike out
the so per cent rae so that the old rate of 65 per
cent could stand It was defeated, 1859 to 230.
MANY HOUSE REPUBLICANS
BEGAN TO GET AFRAID ...
The Republicans who joined the Democrats and
voted to strike out the inadequate rate of 80 per
cent on big incomes were the following:
Kng aR % and % epp 5
s sh D;v kse sess
S sS3S
Later, by vote of POI to 173 the house adopted
so per cent rate on big incomes-a compromise
between the 65 per cent which has been in effect,
and the 80 per cent which the Republican machine
wanted. The SO per cent provision carried, because
lot of Republicans who had VOTED FOR the gag
rule and AGAINST the old rate Of IS per cent, ran
to cover: They finally got frightened and voted
for the so per cent rate It is not necessary to give
the vote on the SO per cent rate The names of the
congressman who stood THROUGHOUT for the
existing rate of IS per cent given in the prev
GUS rollcall, and THESE ONLY are entitled to
credit for really being with the people.
No other important house rollcalls can be given,
because there were none, account of the gag
rule But several important senate rolcals can be
given. The senate did not have gag rule.
Senator Hitchcock offered an amendment to re-
tain in the bill the 65 per cent maximum tax on in
comes above $65, 900. It was defeated. Following
is the vote for the 65 per cent tax: -
Ashqrst Borah. Caraway culberson Harris Heain Hitch
Mcclellan Nobeck Overan, Pomerene Sheppard, Simmons,
Stanley Tramme, Walsh Mass; Walsh Mont Watson. Ga.
-23.
Against the IS per cent tax:
Broussard. Bursum Calder Cameron cagper, cqmmins.
The National leader., 1922-01-09

For the rocalls used in this article the Leader
debted to the earchlight published at Washington D. c.
which them from the official records The Search
light excellent publication for those desiring keep
posted on the doings of congress.
The National leader., 1922-01-09

l25 who opposed the Dill.
The identity of these nine Republi-
cans is important for you to know.
They are as follows:
Michaeson of Illinois, Woodruff of Michi-
gan, Clague and Keller of Minnesota, Sinclair
Ct Mo1th Rc ana the M Neson
and Voigt
Six of these nine Republicans
who stood up against the Repub-
lican machine and voted for the
people are well known to readers
of the Leader. Keller, Sinclair,
Beck, Lampert, J. M. Nelson and
Koigt were ALL elected last year
with the Endorsement of the Non
partisan league. Six of the nine
Republican congressman who
stood with the people owe their
election to the organized farmers!
HOW SENATORS VOTED
ON EXCESS PROFITS TAX
Who stood against the repeal of the
excess profits tax in the senate, and
who FOR it? The test came on an
amendment by Senator Reed to re-
tain this tax. THE amendment was
defeated.
Those who voted to retain the ex-
cess profits tax are:
Ashurst, Borah, Broussard,, Caraway, Dial,
Mex. Kendrick, Kenyon, La Toilette, Mcclellan.
Norbeck, Overrnan, Owen, Pomerene, Ransdell,
Reed, Sheppard, Simmons, Stanley Swanson,
Walsh, Mont; Watson, Ga; Williams.-27.
Those who voted to abolish the ex-
cess profits tax are:
Brandegee, Bursum, Capper, Cummins.
Curtis, Edge, Ernst, Fernald, France, Freling-
huysen, Gooding,- Hale. Harreld. Kellogg,
Keyes, Lenroot, Lodge, Mckinley. Mclean,
McNary, Moses, Nelson, New, Newberry,
Nicholson, Oddie Page, Penrose. Phipps,
Poindexter, Shortridge, Smoot, Spencer, Suth-
erland, Townsend, Wadsworth, Warren, Wat
son, Ind; Willis.-39.
The National leader., 1922-01-09

ONGRESS has passed the revenue, or
tax bill, for the coming year. It is
one of the worst measures the Repub-
lican machine is responsible for. But
it would have been lot worse if many
Republicans had not ioiued the Demo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
australia Needs Cheaper
Labor, Lumber King Says

SAN FRANCISCO. March Is. -
Australia is experiencing hard times
purely because OF her immense
reservoir of undeveloped wealth, &C
cordIng to Louis G. Stewart. Pacif C
coast lumber king. who recently re-
turned from a business survey Of the
kangaroo continent.
Hard times IN Australia are due
almost entirely to a labor shortage,
and the consequent labor situation"
declared Stewart.
What Australia needs Is a food
Of industrial immigration which can
give the country the industrial de-
velopment and the exploitation of
the immense natural resources which
Il needs.
AT present The Australian gov
eminent is too narrow in its view
point 1t is dominated 10y the local
labor movement, which is interested
in stemming the labor tide. TO its
own advantage. This keeps labor
prices UP.
Australia Is a wonderful! country,
and it is impossible to exaggerate
the possibilities Of trade between the
United States and Australia as soon
as things come back 10 normal.
Australia. however, has simply
got 10 get A large and industrious
population before It can look for in
dustrial prosperity, and before the
United states can look for solid and
steady trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

value. the redemption OF these credit
obligations was 20 rest on the taxing
powers OF the nations and these
powers ss we now know are subject
20 and affected by social and political
changes.
About Credit
When the promoters Of al indus
try need capital they offer stock.
When they wish % borrow they Of
fer bonds. Borrowing on tho secur-
ity OF a bond. IS a credit transaction.
Selling shares OF stock in an Industry
g. capital transaction. Credit is
not capital and the great error Of
the postwar period was an attempt
20 make credit do the work OF cap
itaI Credit has a definite beginning
and ending. II should exist no
longer than its underlying value.
Credit must be liquidated at speci-
Ic periods, and also frequently IN
order that it be kept fluent and suf-
hCiCni for the needs OF commerce.
Credit is the ally OF modern COM
merce. This should be patent TO the
reader who should understand how
much safer he will be If he appreci-
atCs fully the real nature Of credit
3nd it's proper uses. OF all COM
mercial transactions ar least % per
cent are credit transactions. One
OF the most impressive things in
modern life is the extent 10 which
credit has become interviewer in
world commerce enabling us to ex-
pand our industries and DIR agricul-
tUre 20 a point that was never
dreamed Of by our progeuitors.
Credit a Means
Credit has given us facilities for
creating a huge national wealth. but
We must remember that credit Is but
a facility; II is not itself wealth. aud
must never be reckoned as a part OF
the nations wealth. 1. must be CON
sidtred a servant Of the ration and a
means for producing capital.
We have endeavored 10 present the
subject in a way tina. would be lucid
70 the lay reader. Though credit is
technical because Of it's nature, yet
after all, when recognizing how
deeply credit penetrates into the vel
fore OF every person, no mater
whether he be employer Or emplOye.
capitalist or laboreT. we consider It
a worthy project TO arouse interest
in knowing Just what credit is and
what a big part It has played in
modern commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
HE'S GONNA WRITE 4 BOOK
ENTITLED Il WAS THERE"

Gene Corcoran entertained a
groUp OF interested listeners around
the Elks club the other night with
stories about how the good bowlers
work in the tournament at Toledo.
Jack Fries was seen going down
Michigan ST. in one of the new
Durant sedans the other day. sound
ing the Klaxon in a loud and un-
seemly manner, a practice which.
we feel. should be stopped at once
by the Society for the Prevention Of
Loud Honking.
WE TAKE r l. + IRE THIS
MORNING II INTRODUCING
TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THIS
COLUMN: WALTER MICHAEL
OKEEFE, THE HARTFORD
POET
Professor: A little sad music,
please.
He bought a spanking roadster
In the spring Of II.
He traded 1t IN q
To buy a limousine.
But bootleg liquor scared so high
His purse went fat so quick
That yesterday he sold his car
And bought a pogo stick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

co.
our February shipments were
$50 percent more than last scar and
our March schedule calls for an in-
crease Of zoo percent more ~a-s chan
last March % Mr chaplin Said
eve are shipping ar the rate %
200 90 $50 Hudson and Essex cars a
day. and IT, looks like tho beginning
Of one Of our very best seasons.
"Since all business fell Off in the
summer OF 1920. there has been a
great pent-up demand for motor
cars that has never been fully re-
leased. Indications point 20 the fact
that this spring win see the cOmpa-
MES that offer unusual value doing
a business of which they viii be
more than proud
LAS an indication OF the volume
OF Hudson and Essex sales. we arc
just shipping 20 our san Francisco
distributor. II. O. Harrison. a solid
trainload Of our product in 81 Of the
largest box cars made. Two hundred
and seventy-five Hudson and Essex
cars so in this shipment 20 this sin
gle western point, representing a re-
tail value OF almost half a million
dollars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
AUTO FUEL LOSSES
PUZZLE ENGINEERS
Keep Your Engine in Good
Condition, Is Their Ad-
vice After Probe.

Importance OF keeping the engine
in good shape TO get the most out OF
IL is evidenced by a diagram o.
power losses IN the average car.
The diagram. prepared BY auto
motive engineers, shows the dis
persion OF energy from fuel as 1t
passes through the engine OF the av-
erage touring car travelling at a
speed OF 40 miles an hour on direct
drive.
Through radiation. friction and
various forms Of resistance. the pow
er dwindles down 10 a little above 5
per cent OF the actual movement of
the car.
Radiation.
With a perfect motor, engineers
have found that more than IS per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
HUDSON HEAD SEES
PROSPEROUS SEASON

Hudson and Essex are going
strong into the spring season and
Will soon reach full speed produc-
ton, according to Roy y. Chaplin.
president OF the Hudson Motor Car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

place Of the outside electrode and
keeps oil or carbon from the spark
gap. The disk has a hole i'm the
center to form the gap with the
central electrode.