davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
SHIP OPERATING
ROLE WILL END
Uncle Sam to Turn YES
sells to Private Owners
In June

WASHINGTON. April ..--Uncle
SANS role as ship operator is near
Ia gan end.
Beginning at the end Of June he
will commence a gradual withdrawal
from the shipping game. which he
began as war measure and which
he has continued To play until today
hg Is well on tho way toward being
the worlds leading merchantman
on the sea.
This. ia effect Is the program Of
Chairman Albert Lasker, OF the
shipping board. lie has announced
that with the start % tho new fiscal
year i'm July Of the United states
long stewardship OF the new mor-
chant marine.
The withdrawal will not he sud-
den, however. Depending on pos
sibly improved world conditions and
government aid to shipping, It will
take about two years for the gov
ernment 20 wind up It's immediate
Connections with the shipping indus
, try which Il brought into being.
Wants ships to Pay.
Tho general trend OF the govern
menrs efforts has been toward
guiding the new shipping industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
WHAT'S A MAN WORTH?
Every Zig SuCCCss In the World EC.
scutiniiy - NnlC,tnnn, n the tou.
,tusiun OF Pastor IinrrrnVc.


ciusiun of Pastor Iinrgrnyc.
COLuMUug Ohio" Eighty per
cent uf us are ti20U-n year public
declared Gordon u. A. fiargrave.
character analyst, addressing n local
audience.
"rhcro are fowcr t5.oOO-n-yeor
people. atll fowcr $4,000 people
nud not very many worth $4,000 "a
year.
Tho more you use your neck
down the less YOU are worth. How
much money do you spend from the
neck upH what do YOU do rcadt
"lf you don't work when you arc
young YOU will have 10 work when
you are old. ana the best way To
work ~ with YOUR head Not many
people even think thut they think
that they think.
"Educatlon means nothing uulosc
the man rs behind n to put II into
effect Of the 1000 leading sue
cCaFos OF the country 3,22O never
went 20 college. ana moro than hnlf
uf them never finished In the COM
mon schools.
they Cau't get more men worth big
salaries. Big firms pay any priCe
for individuals who can use their
brains.
Every big success In the world Ia
n salesman. They may not sell
things, but they scll ideas. Ambl-
ton and self-confidoncc are tho
same thing N you have ambition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
INSURANCE MEN
IN WORD QUIBBLE
Status Of Collision Is
Argued in Automobile
Lawsuits
RED CAR ANGERED BULL
Rooster Has Conflict with
Reflection in Polished
Extension of Auto

TOPEKA Kan. April . .a"Du''I.
riou-.fhr act OF striking together
.ho striking together OF two hard
objects. ou.hiug SYNONYM.
D'nfh.ur encounter oUDD I'ion. '.
Webster
Automuuu, accident Insurance br.
Ing comparatively new. Kansas sta
utps and court reports Hro flr from
.nuloio ou enlightenment He to what
a and what b. NOT collision. So
.hr state Insurance department. nu.
nd. ding 20 FRANK o.. Trurlf. state
aIuormtpndout of Insurance. finds
F.. necessary 20 bark back tO fundh-
mrufllf iu determining disputes ovcr
Doc snuUo of Tho collision clauses iu
auto insurance policies
"Vc have 90 got out tho old die
l1nJry and interpret the law aH We
Fnc lt" said sam Carroll insurance
department. attorney
Two OF the most intcroHlug cases
'hHt have ben carried 90 tho iusur-
HuCc department for decision woio
ono In which an nuraEod bun attacked
car painted red. ana another Zoo
which % $4,000 motor car came Oft
second best In a bout with ngame
opinion Of tho insurance department
won iu favor OF the car owner. n
was a collision. Likewise. the cnr
owner won in case involving en-
collision with rifle bullet which
shattered tho wind shield.
IN still another case, however, ~
wns different A man drove hls car
through a puddle Of water on %
paved street Tho Icy water splnshcd
up on the heated engine. causing
the casing 10 crack
1T was acollislon with the water. q"
ContCndcd the owner.
"No' decided the Insurance de-
partmCnt officials after due delib,r-
alton, that was case OF the effect
tho chemical effoct--of cold water
coming IN contact with the hot on
Hno."
Tho owner NJ tho Inflated rod
car made tho mistake .ot going TO
a cattle sale on a farm, In his car
There were many other automobiles
there, but only one red one. Sing.
ling 10 out. bull broke away from
The sales ring ana charged tho rci
hood. Again and again he rtmmod
Tho vehicle with his hornless head
until the car resembled "A war relic.
The assault by n game rooster was
provoked by observing his reflection
In tho highly polished exterior OF the
brand new car. The owner had
lust driven tho car homo for the
first time aud parked II IN the
aooryard. The battle evidently had
been on for some time before the
farmer discovered what was going
ON, MIR, Rooster circlod the vehicle
seeking an aperture which would
permit him 20 get at" his adversary
Naturally enough. the adversary fol
lowed Each time the rooster came
IN contact with the car he left
marks OF spurs ana boak until tho
highly polished surface was sadly
disfigurcd,
The insurance company disputed
the owners claim for damages. hut
following tho decision OF the insur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
SOVIET IS IN THE SWIM
May Make Faces NJ Those Who De-
cline To PLAY with Them.

MOSCOW. April "a little girl
who had been snubbcd bv all her
ucighbors for years and then sud
dcply received an invitation 10 a
party Rt the home Of the rich little
girl on tho hill could hardly display
moro excitement than the Russian
bolshcvist government has over It's
invitation to the Genoa conference.
Thoy now feel they are In tho
social swim Of nations and thus en-
Titled to make faces Ht representa-
tiyos or former Russian regimes who
refused 20 play with them.
Unless. for reasons Of policy which
do not at present seem likely to be
Invoked the soviet delegation 10
Genoa should decide TO appear there
In the Parb Of the prolctariat. tho
bolshevist representatives. will be sar-
torI1llv as Immaculate rs any others
attending the conference. They are
going % be well dressed at their
first party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

10 his dependents and who will
make the world better for having
passed through II. Accumulation
Of wealth means nothing.
q "All successful men lok alike.
They are well rounded both mem
tally and physically"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

YOU win have solf-coufdonce, and
lf Nuu havo soIf.couudcnco you will
have ambition.
"su.uDsH .p attained by the man
who . ohio to giyo 0ll the uoCossi-
tiU4 and muuy of the luNuprics Of life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

on European invention Is street
manhOlo cover that one man can
lift and 20 formed that lt forms the
top Of a box that telescopes into a
shaft ana protects workers under II
when rulspd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

Any amount OF cream desired 90.
be drawn from the top Of tho nil
In a new dispensing urn for re,tsr.
rants having a double acting valve
one part OF which conects with
tube terminating in a float
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

Tom had caught Gertie's eye. and
as she passed his table, he motioncd
to the empty seat beside him. Shc
nodded. showing that she under
stood. The dance finished. she re-
sumed her street clothes. very plain
and shabby. yet somehow giving
her a certain distinction among that
gaudy crowd. and shyly slipped into
the seat beside him. Lilly had Joined
n gay party at the further side of
the room.
II didn't think you was coming"
nalvely Gertie said after he had
ordered a lemonade for her. 1t was
weak, made of extract, nothing real
was served in that place. But It
might have been ambrosia, so de-
licious did It seem to Gertie--be-
cause he had ordered It for her.
do you smoker" he offered n
handsome cigaret case. open.
mo, most the girls do. but ma
don't like me to smoke. l promised
/ her I wouldn't"
Il think I shall like that mother
OF yours. / should like to know her,
"Why yes" Then overcoming her
embarrassment caused by the
thought OF the cheap, crowded tene-
ment, Gertie remembered her man
ners and said quietly:
Ma would like to know you, too.
She always wants TO know who |
go with" She blushed crimson.
| what had she said? That express
sion "go with" the girls. Lilly. only
used when speaking OF their beaux.
II shall come in Sunday afternoon
II 1 may? And then. II it is pleas
ant we will take another ride out
into the country.
Gertle could scarcely contain her
self, she was so delighted. She was
to see him again, have n lovely long
ride In the country, Just like the
other one! What Joy! But he was
speaking again:
Perhaps you don't like the coun-
| try?" she had not noticed the note
OF anxiety in his voice.
"Oh, | love it! I ain't-haven't.
| Amt had been one OF the words
she had tried to break herself of
using. Jennie had told her the
teacher in her school wouldn't let
any ot the scholars use it; Never
| seen the country much. when l was
| real little l went once for two weeks
/ The fresh air people sent me.
You poor kld"' Tom Norris said
| under his breath. He thought OF
his big ranch, how he loved IT, loved
the open, and this girl sweet, pretty
| and innocent--he would swear 1T
| had seen It only ms the ward OF
| some fresh air fund.
"Then the country It isl I see your
| friend Lilly bcckoning you. | have
| my car outside, I'll take you both
| home IL you will let me-"
Let HIM But how nice OF him In
| A SIX, just Rs n she was real swell
she thought as they walked out, fol
| lowed by Lilly,
Tomorrow--Tom Meets Gertic's
Mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
ruE CAMPAIGN WARNS W.

1ho state compllgn 81 warming up. Interest.
unrI oror tho primary. contcrs on the demo
cr1uc guboru1toylal fight And "ngbr Is an
advised term, 'ur Colonel owen ana Colonel
wilson have worked themselves into that framo
ot mind rhrto thcy are not so much concerned
about what may happen to Colonel walton as
hoy oro that something dire shall happen TO
either ColonI owen or Colonel Wilson. aa the
case may boo.
The worlds capital correspondent COM
plains that the things Colonel WILSON is snylng
about colonel owen and the things Colonel
owen is saying about Colonel Wilson nro 30
highly seasoned that they may no, be rc'old In
a publication Of such character and standing as
Tho World.
which seems 10 be proof enough that each
candidate running In the democratic primary
has highly resolved to toll the truth and thus
establish beyond tho peradyenture OF doubt
tho accuracy OF what the republicans have been
charging against democracy for years
Let the boys persist. II all works out in the
interest of better government and better Off
clals. The man finally nominated by the demo
Gratis will be so thoroughly discredltod that ne
will enter the final stretch hopelessly defeated
by Fields, tho candidate against whom no man
may honestly say anything.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
CHAPTER VIII.
Tom Is Still Interested.

Gertie and Lilly were dancing
The place was crowded and filled
with smoke. Cheaply. gaudily
dressed women lolled in their chairs
beside cheap, loudly dressed men,
both smoking cheap cigarettes.
Gert!e's eyes roved about the
place as her feet twinkled lightly
to the music played by n negro or
chestra Of four pieces. A look of
disappointment crossed her face.
In spite of what she had told Lilly.
she had treasured hope he would
come.
1t was after II. their .ime would
soon he up. Usually she was glad
TO go home, hut tonight she wished
they were TO stay longer. Perhaps
he had been TO the theater with
that swell friend of his md would
come In later.
Her eyes on tho entrance. she saw
him tho moment he came in. Her
cheeks burned, her eyes shoue. He
had come after all! Oh, the glory
OF H.
There's your Toni Lilly whis-
pered.
Your Toni" again. Was he her
Tom? How could he be2 An edu-
Gated man rich enough to dress we'll,
have car and buy a girl such n
dinner. But even the thought could
not stlfle the seng OF Joy that flood
ed her entire being. She danced as
she never danced before-shc
danced for him.
THAT Cummins girl is gettin' on
fast! Wen have 10 look out or we'll
lose her" the burly proprietor
watching her said 20 his assistant.
'Thcl Broadway guys will be after
her: l guess I'll give her n raise
and tic her mp tight. | won't have
to raise her much. She don't know
how good she is. And l amt tellln'
her"
"She is great tonight, Pretty as n
peach. too. A standoffish little
/ piece"
You let her alone. Jonesl She
might get her back up and quit"
" lain't botherin, her none" Jones
| piggy eyes narrowed as he watched
/ Gcrtte floating toward them. THAT
| other one, her chum, she's good
| one, too. They is thick as thieves
| and | guess II we tie up one well
| have 10 the other. I've n hunch the
/ Cummings girl wouldn't sign unless
| the Arnold girl did They live I'm
/ the Same house and come here to-
sether. l know because l got the
| address,"
"Woll, Arnold isn't half bad. She
! ain't so good as the Cummings Cir
Is. but she's better than the average
| Wen sign them both. A year. You
/ Eit the papers ready, make 'em
/ lght That girls n comer-on!" His
eyes once moro turned toward
Gertle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Barometer OF Public Opinion
The nIrhs, LoynI AlIIcs.

The migratory bird law has been singularly
Justified by iis results Today tho common birds
are notcoahly more common than they were
when the agitation for their protection was car
considered virtually extinct have reappeared
again In the spring Wild fowl are feeding in
tho very channels OF shipping
II Is sll occasionally necessary to arrest aliens
who coming from southern Europe, where
no bird is 80 small az TO be despiscd in the pot
pic. can not resist the temptation to pepper a
phoebe fun Of shot. There are stll some diff
culu"s In m" south, whore robins have been
. held ns lawful game. II is hard. too. for Now
orleans 10 forget the delight OF dishes COustl-
iutcd uf thrushcs and hpbollUks. But on the
whole tho law IS respected SO well that the vlO-
lations do not begin to offset tho reproduction
encouraged by protective regulations. The law
has public opinion as iia lusty ally
Tho time was In this very generation when q
would have bocn absurd to attempt to erect
safeguards against even iusiguiflCant and
beautiful a creature as the hummlng bird. It
might be said that boys once were born with
guns In their hands. 80 early did they begin TO
use firearms They lhot anything that came
within range, from field mice 10 game that
could fight back. They were encouraged by
farmers and orchard owners. who did not see
thht birds destroyed noNiOus insects but did see
thHt birds at times dug out seeding corn or
ruined FRUIT The market hunter, the game
hog, the marksman-thcy Killed animal life by
the long ton, ana on their side was both national
tradition and public Indifference II not approval
Few transformations have been more striking
and complete than the one which altered the
American people from voracious hunters to
stern protectors of virtually everything with
wings.
Tho wisdom OF the migratory bird law is not
acquired tho strength and force of a tenacious
custom Toledo Blade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

prices oro maintained Ohcy seem TO be going
hIghe) tho cotton growing states arc going to
have about tsei,62o 900 cash income from cot
ton 10 spend.
The merchants and manufacturers Of tho west
should look 20 tho south, for there Is business
TO be had thcre. and being very largely al agri.
cultural section. tho aou'h buys an enormous
proportion ot ~ supplies from other soctions.
our railroad connections with the south are
superb ana oV rates Of freight compare favor
ably with those o. any other part of tho country.
what do We need. then. 20 tet southoru trader
only 70 sock it u wo DO not seek y. u Will not
come ASK ana SO shall receive seek and ye
shou find, knock nud It shall be opened unto
you" Commerce ana heaven are alike IN that
tr.pr.' .Dhl.pro journal Of Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
The Horoscope
THE star, incline oui 90 nst oompsi.~
Opt. 1all by Mcclure Newspaper Synd
Tmesdny. LnlY IL. 1ao2.


Neptune dominates today In
malefic aspect, according to astrol-
ogy. Saturn, also Is adverse.
Under this sway diseases may he
prevalent and II seems that soma
sort Of an epidemic threatens.
The planetary rule appears "a
threaten oil interests in some man
uer aud speculation may be very un-
lucky.
1t is not an auspicious day forN
starting an ocean journeys, Tor
storms may prevail.
During this rule OF the stars tho
mind may be easily influenced AID
the conduct may be erratic.
The sccrs place special stress Cu
the need OF self control while IL q
configuration prevails.
Tendency toward nervous diso-.
ders may he increased by the pos.
ton OF the stars which win have a
strongly stressed power on human
ity, already unsettled and unreas0u.
ing.
There may be an outbreak Of
labor troubles in new quarter at
this time when unrest Is increased
by propaganda OF widespread ds,ri.
button.
Changes in the fashions will az.
feet the dress OF men in one or tWa
essentials. 1t is foretold.
Occult forces are at work in ways
little suspected. the seers declare.
and the results Will be apparent In
the autumn.
The south will be subject 10 MO
rule OF planet making for excite.
ment in more than one big city
Tch principal sign OF the times the
seers point out IL the unrest that
will certainly presage extraordinary
events.
Hersons whose blrthdate II Is may
expect an active and prosperous year
that brings with It unexpected beue.
fits.
Children born on this day will be
alert, gifted and successful in all
probability. Great personal beauty
is often the lot OF girls born under
this sign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Now IL Cnn lie Told

AS ono OF the Veterans OF the United states
navy, 10 may be presumed that Admiral Sims
mas some knowledge OF naval plans Of the pres
tnt ana prospects for the future. This proha-
n.u'( gives point TO his assertion to the Albany
lN. - Medical College Alumni association that
IN mo next ytar--and perhaps In ihs onS after
Nlai-ihe United States VIII use gas and plenty
OF IT, Gas is not inhuman, he asserted, and
Npu'i mover nave been thought so but tor tho
allied propaganda Of horror because the Cor
man use OF various knockout yapors" was so
Suvtesstul IN the early stages of tho last war
Now the truth can be told-gas is not din
u9u'iL not lnhumane, ana doesn't produce the
pHyS''Rl damage charscd against IT, And the
5nIu.l"! IrIuAps gave another surprise when he
decarcd uncQuyocally for the continued usc ot
inc submarine as the most powerful type o,
sea craft IN oNlstencc' with the horrors of moi
son gas ana submarines wiped out, the proDo-
tdO"'slS or IN next war must look TO some
lnInE new 20 give their friends cold chllls Per
Maps 10 VIII he the aerial bomb Of gas to destroy
civilian populations hundreds Of miles fron, tbSS
,iEhNHk 'front.' War horrors are lust clyIiza-
uoHs -up.-PiushurEh Dispatch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

Mr.: Parkins came in TO see my
sister Gladdis last mite and they
was in the parler tawking about df-
trent subjecks and was setting
there lissenng TO them on account
of Gladdis not having chased me out
yet and pop came and stood in the
parler door and looked at Mr.. Par
kins a vile, saying, Good eevnlng,
Mr.. parkins.
Evening, sed Mr.. Parkins.
And pop looked at him a wile
longer saying. You're not by eny
chance a gambelinE man, are you.
Mr.. Parkins, you don't play poker,
for instants, ] sippose?
Q, no sir. certeny not, I'm quite
settled in my habits. you mite say
thank you for inquiring. Mr.. ParkIns
sed.
o that's all rite. I have some
trends up stairs. there are 3 of us
altogether and I thawt IL | could
up little innocent game OF poker.
but OF corse IL you don't play you
don't play. sed pop.
o / see, well. as far as that goes,
OF corse l have smattering of the
game, that is 10 say / know the rules
and that sort Of thing and / have
fair ideer OF wat to play and wat
not to play under various sircum-
stances, in other werds I've had
enuff lNpericnce 10 sit in on a frend-
~ game and take care OF myself as
1t were. Mr.. Parkins sed. Meenlng
he knew how to play. and pop sed,
Good. fine, come rite along, I'm sure
Gladdis will ixcuse you a vile. wont
you Gladdis?
Mr.. Parkins !s perfeckly free as
far as his actions are CDnserned I'm
sure, Gladdis sed looking independ-
ent but mad, and Mr., Parkins sed,
That's very good of you, I'm sure.
And he went up in the setting room
with pop looking glad and Gladdis
picked n book up off OF the peanO
and slammed It down agen hard, me
saying, Watts a matter Gladdis, are
you mad?
Speek wen you're spoken 70, sed
Gladdis.
Proving she was,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
The Indispensable Army.

strong and convincing appeal for any army
adequate to tho needs OF the country was made
by Secretary Weeks at West Point, THE civil
lzauou of the world" he said rests on no surer
foundation than did the civilization of Boston
AZ the time OF the police strike lie described
tho disorder pillaging ana violence that broke
OUT when tho policemen deserted their posts Of
duty. Boston WAS saved from chaos only by the
cooluess ana energy OF stout-hearted civilian
OFFICIALS, and yet there was only brief interval
between the recreancy Of the police and tho
calling out OF the national guard" Secretary
Weeks drove his point home when he said:
1T has been demonstrated that there is an
organized underworld and a criminal element
aEalnst which society must protect tesef and
Nhich Is ready to begin its deprbdations the
moment society is unable To protect itself. To
say the United states does not need an army is
Just as reasonable as to say that New York,
fo9ton Chicago ana our other large cities do
not need police protection"
The tendency Of tho public after a war to
torset lts lessons and scale down the army in
order 10 save relatively small sum Mr.. Weeks
called alarming. After the Clvll war the army
was reduced to $4,000 men, which was its
strength when congress declared war on Spain;
ana IT the house of representatives, could have
its way now, with the World war stil a re-
mlhder TO tho nation, the army would be re-
ducrd with complete disregard OF the provisions
or mo national defense act as amended in 1920.
New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
"HclCoptcr NslI Bc Built When Real Need
AIIlAl.. -

The hCL,uptrr, ur vertical rising air ma
chine, is not an impossbllity, and, should real
use for such "A type arise, successful ones may
ho seen before many years" so predicts Dr.
Albert r. Nthm, uCIuuauuCal expert OF the l..
s. navy, lie continues: HAD there been a
need for the hcUcoptor during the war. any or
several typcs could have been perfected OF
which working models have been flown. Much
interest mas been shown OF late I'm reports OF
successful machines sot the heNcoptcr type be-
ing perfected IN both Germany and England,
However while some flights have been made,
none of any consequence is reported by ma
chine equipped with horizontal propellers or re-
VUiyinE planes, designed to rise vertically from
q confined SPACE and descand on the sanlah -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

n the railway company had ovlctcd those
slater strikers from their homes, run them out
OF town and set guards about 10 prevent their
return, they would, we have no doubt, have
considered It n most disordcrly. lawlcss and un-
constitutional procedure. what is II. then,
whom the strikers take charge OF tho railroad
property. chase off the companys workmeu
and set guards to prevent their rcturn2