davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Rickcnbnckcr Reaches Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3.-Cap.
tain Eddie Rickenbacker reached
San Francisco by air His own plane
in which he had planned a trans
continental trip a wreck at Omaha.
"Rick" took n train to Reno and
early today hoped on a mail plane
with Pilot Jack Eaton, landing here
a liitle moro than two hours later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
GAS RATES ORDERED CUT
Consumers Company Told to Reduce
Price To Consumers at tapiin.

ny the NFencatcd IrcHs state Wire,
OKLAHOMA CITY. June l3.-Thc
Consumers Gas Co. of Miami has
been instructed by tho state cor
poratlon commission to put the fol-
lowing rates for gas into effect I'm
Cardin. ottawa county. s. for the
tire, thouyaud cubic feet; 30 cents n
thousand for tho ncNt ll9.OOO cubic
feet: 40 cents thousand for the
next $50 600 and 30 ccnts a thousand
for all IN excess OF 0,O00. Gas
used for engine purposes I'm amounts
exceeding 100000 shall be charged
for at the rate Of 90 cents thou
sand, The rates are to apply to
juno bills. the journal entry stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
NOT AFTER COAL STRIKERS
Administration not Expected To Act
While Hoover Keeps Price
Down.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The
administration is not likely to take
any drastic action looking TO the
ending Of the nation wide coal strike
whilA Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
and other officials continue their
efforts to keep prices at reasonable
levels, II was learned officially at
the White House today.
The cabinet meeting today was
given over to lengthy discussion
| Of the coal situation and 1t was
| agreed that the administration
| policy of moral suasion would be
continued with view to effecting
peace In the coal industry.
BY catalytic action instead OF the
usual distillation process n French
scientist has succeeded in produce
ing the whole series of volatile oils
and gases from petroleum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Slaughter House Burned.

Special 10 The world.
PONCA CITY. June 13.-The big
slaughter house. connected with the
meat packing department Of the lJl
ranch, burned early today together
with considerable amount of stored
meat and lard. Tho Millcrs estimate
their loss at $4,000. one-thlrd in
surcd. The building was In flames
when discovered and was impossible
in unprpuCb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Sarcastic Advice.

Miss Wiee--lt would be hard 10
match my hair.
Miss Guy-Ycs. indeed. You had
better not mislnv Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

hition institution Of New Yorh, run
In direct. more or less open. and "a.
mously successful defiance Of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Annette Severn kept Rellarry kick.
Ing his heels bad quarter Of an
hour longer than she need have. but
his temper was ohscured by the ad
mlration which her undcnlable good
looks excited. There was eompensa.
ton In the knowledge that one had
made conquest OF 80 rare a crca.
turc.
Annette had married Ross Severn
because he WAS weil.to-do. uninter.
estinx. mlddIeag~d. Of good family
and had quickly r-pcnted because he
spoiled her and showed no intention
Of ocasing 10 be q good life-insursnce
risk.
She frankly owned as much whii.
Hellamy was helping her with her
wrap In tho semiseeluslon OF their
as We, uncurtalned booth.
Thrilled Ia n jellyheanr' she De
cisred. she shrugged out OF her furs.
planted elbows upon tho table.
Graded her chin upon the backs OF
engaged fingers. and peered about
the room with quick. inquisitiv..
hirsthks glsncss. Ross would be fu.
rlou-"
Hope 80. II he wer-nt. he ought
TO be spoken TO about IL
''oh. why worry about Ross1 He's
Just a husband
And husbands haven't any rights
worth considering"
"f'd like 10 sec Ross - A laugh
Of lazy insolenee rounded off Anne
lies thought Besides. I'm not doing
anything wrong =
NO, yet" BeIlarny admitted
equally. lie nodded to their hover.
ing waiter. what kind Of cocktail.
AmeiieY Everything else Is ordered q"
a TINT. please
The waiter noted down this fright.
fui prescription with entire eaua-
nirnity. but fingered. ''Et mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY n Bride =
CHAPTER XIr-INTIMATE TALK OF GIRLS

when shs and her husband touch
upon intimate matters they always
QUARREL
or the five girls VINO 'pnched with
me today, Bonny Tearie II Youngest.
She il an inoorrigible little flapper
Of tho uitra-modern type. Benny
has everything in tho world except
ideals.
Jeanne Alison In q cigsretsmok-
ing college grad. who scorna men
since she escaped from What prom
Ised 10 be romance with one OF her
professors. Az sophisticated young
woman she frankly desires to box
Bonny's ears when Benny tells about
her petting parties.
"whaa did Jack say rtout your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Oar, Seattle
::$;S%g !, II R@;,{.k!1 i.
Page CTS
TT LOOKED ALRIGHT

space. but one had been only hair
cut and had toppled over against
another tree with It's ieaf, tops ON
the ground.
For five years n had hung
there when the little girls found
II. and the haif.lesning trunk was
all covered with ve,sety moss.
and under the fallen branches was
. sort of iesfy fairy csv~
What q placed Day after day
the children gathered more moss.
and little ferns and cunty Wild
flowers. and day after day the
children brought their treasures
and hid them there and It was
really beautiful spot.
So one day little girl said.
'IJat's ask teacher out 20 see II.
it's 40 awfully prtity.- So
teacher" was invited.
"ohr' she cried. "Ohl how per
fectly beautiful Then she caught
her breath. But children" she
added. 1T isn't safe. Some day
that tree win fall the ,est OF tho
way and you mustn't play here
it's dangerous"
They went slowly la 20 school.
sorry they had shown their
beauty spot to no unreasonable n
woman.
But tho next morning. while
they were reciting a lesson, a fear
ful crash shook tho rchoolhouse.
The tree had fallea- but the little
girls we're sam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Never did two women sst together
for an hour without discussing
man. I often wonder IL men discuss
women as frequently and Ms frankly
ana I wonder why man ana a
woman never tell each other really
important truths.
Bart Elliot had always been conn.
dental about his "cascs." bn' l knew
he always left some things out. And
I never had dared 10 ask Bart what
girls want 10 know about the
emotions Of men.
Perhaps, now am married, Jack
and I can talk frankly. Put j am
not sure. For Mary smith says that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

"sfiver." answered tbs Mushroom.
'And thoss flowera7' asked Nancy.
''They'r. all yellow and shiny. What
are they made off,
Cold" said the Mushroom
And the rocks shina 'oor went
on Nick. They look like diamonds"
Some OF them are" nodded the
Mushroom. And s7ms arr moon.
stones. and some are paris. Some
are merely rock crystals and some
are coral"
''oh. there's . eityr points
Nancy. And it's white. too. What,
Il made off,
Tee replied thsir tally frfsnd.
Tee that never meits here on ths
moon. II can be carved into bsauu.
full shapes"
II see snosfsr city yondsr.- cried
Nick. pointing In an opposite direo'
ton. rs II ice. tooT'
NO, fine marble with trimmings
OF Jewels" was the any~er. The
cities on the moon are 20 BEAUTIFUL
they cannot bs described. But come
We must find Mr.. Peusbout. the
Man-in.the-Moon. He'll Re waiting.
10 BE Continued
Copyright, 1924. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

The magic Green Shoes set the
Twins and the Magical Mushroom
fovn very gently on top OF a high
Eountain on the moon.
We'll. we're herer' sail the Mush
3ngn. looking round curiJ,ssiy. The
jsa place hasn't changed much"
-Changedr' exclaimed Nick. Why.
spsr> you ever here before
Well. 7 should say So answered
Its Mushroom About three hun
ltsd years ago. Ons night the moon
ttn't show up and had 70 ind out
les trouble"
What was nT' asked Nancy.
iUckly.
Just an eclipse. rf~y'-e common
}rough and nobody bothsrs about
kn nowadays. But there wa, a to-
about IL that time. ] tell you'll How
you Ike the placer"
The Twins looked down from the
Peat height where they were
Banding and their ayes grew bigger
bad bigger with woader
oh. isn't IT beauti'ril-' Nancy
Isasped.
It's fine. all rfghtes." declared
Elck. INCEST place I've ever seen.
Ehat are those trees msje Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

/ Fross In the air OF that early win.
~ dsy lent It's sunlight the cold
krlliance % diamond dust. ON tifth
kssnue tho crush 90 motor cars had
kuoun 80 dense that one could hard.
4 drive from tho Plaza 20 Thirty.
tcurth street in less than thirty min.
hses.
Esilsmy fumed over every halt dc.
(ntsd by tho winking semaphore
Gnxs Of the traffic towers. In his
rndsfssandlng II was essential that
the ear should set him down In front
* the sedate prcssed.briek structure
On East Thirtieth street whose en-.
Apnce was flanked by an ever stain.
rs plate Of brass advertising Tn dig.
bred black letters. ~oFFICEs OF
hHE pRUCE ESTATE
ar the planting Of what he was
k,eased 10 term his -alibt''
II was true. Lucinda had never
lslgned 20 question a servant about
ts conings and goings. he had no
kvason 10 believe she would ever he
- oar forgctful os her dignity. stiu.
4 one viii flirt with fira. the first
tule Is 10 take out insurance.
Today found Beilamy more out Of
l1umor with himself than ever be-
pre-. more disposed to consider turn
kg over new leaf. project often
booted by his conscience always
Then he was falling out Of Lowell
ssn approved but never seriously
Ackled
Thrice IN the course OF the ecant
eur he spent at his dcsk BeliRmy
)nt cut hand 10 the telephone.
Meaning TO call up Amelie ard call
OF. and thrice withheld his hand.
)artly because he hated tho thought
wrangls over tho wire. partly
Because he was afraid the girl at the
1xitehboard might listen In.
In the end he left hts office half
N hour earlier than he need have
IA took a taxi 90 the Clique.
kThe Clique Club was a post.prohi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Eariy-dsy Children rad some
wonderful playhouse,. tie kind
that chiid~n of 1871 know very
little about
Walls Of growing iress and
carpets OF mosa and curtains Of
fcsthery fernA dishes Of their
own finding and tables and chairs
made In the shops OF make.be-
iisvN.
Thcy played IN their play.
houses. too; they didn't ret them
for Christmas and never care
about them any mora
And they made phyhouses
and played in them during recess
time at school. You see. there
were tall trees. and thick under.
brush growing up Gloss 20 the
school house, and 80 there wasn't
enough clear space ~ rlay ball.
or have = play teacher teach Thorn
stunts-
Mr.. ChsA Ross Of PuyaIiup
told the ldddNs about one CT these
piayhouses At tho Franklin
school In the year 1sTl.
All around thu schou great cot.
tonwood trees grew. Rome OF
those had been cut dow /, and used
for firowood, leaving o bit OF open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

going 70 the playhouse with Bart7''
I expected that question from
Bonny before the salad IL came with
the soup.
"Nothingi Not q word.' replied.
"welr my husband would have
slammed the door In my facer' put
In Mary Smith. not tragically, not
Indignantly. but proudly. II was as
n Mary Smiths husbands jealousy
were an advertisement cf the depth
Of his devotion TO his w'fcl
you two Mary and Pcg-repre-
sent tho old and tho new" laughed
Jeanne. Mary gloats over her slav-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

cry as q wifei Yes. Mnryi You alb.
solutely dol And Peg Ia free and
equal--in theory. hut how about
practice. Peg?"
'Yesi Tell us how you got away
with II the other nightr' begged
Bonny.
Didn't need 10 get away with any
thing" I averred. "Our plans all
right. girls. ! recommend IT,"
you mean, now you're married,
you like to go out with other menu
Mary Smith smiled sweetly to prove
she wasn't being catfish.
Now be careful. Pos" warned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

You DO love ma DON'T YOU Beir
'of course
Then you must know how hard II
In for me. you can't blans me for
growing inpatient
Thi. time he looked M ana met
her gaz& -rmpsfisnt for whst7"
why. for what every woman en-.
poets whsn she's in love and the
man whom she loves loves herr some
thing definite TO look forward To. I
mean We can't go on like this. OF
course.-
"No, not like this-
I'm not tho kind Of q woman for
a hole and-corner affair. Bel IL
were you wouldn't be in love with
me-"
lie nodded intentiy. what DO you
propoas7'
i've been waiting for that 70 como
from you. dear; but you never seem
to live for anything but the mo-
ment."
i've got 20 know what's IN your
mind. Amy. Tell me frankly
We'll. thenr'-she saw the mis-
take OF n instantly, but for the life
Of her couldn't muffls the ring OF
challenger fancy II means Reno
for both OF u.s."
Meaning I'm to divorcs Linda and
marry your"
She gave q deprecstins fiutter OF
hands. what else can we DOR
Bellamy said with stubborn
shake of his head. Never without
good cause: and as far as I know
Linda's blameless. I'm a pretty hope
less proposition. I know. but not
quite so bad as all that"
Amelle sat back. her color rising.
She could not misinterpret the do.
termination In his temper; yet van.
ity would not permit her 70 forego
one last attempt But IL she should
divorce your"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Joanna I'VE spinsters hans upon
your words"
stammered. It's so har, TO tell
where a wife can begin to talk about
her personal affairs. ami where she
must limit her revelations
Come onl Tell usr' coaxe
Bonny.
UNLESS you married women who
know teach us girls. how are we
women going to reform marriageY"
persisted Jeanne. "How are we go
Ing to perfect our lovers? And keep
our DISQUALIFICATION we get sm7"
Girls. you know our theory.
Jacks and mine. We nre to 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

where we like. when we like. with
whom we like. man or girl.
well. I've been married only a
month. The theory promises TO work
all right. Jack won't &c. jealous.
Neither will |.
Butt doesn't maloe me happyl
| simply don't want to be with any
man except jack I've known Bart
Elliot all my life. And alr,ady he Is
like a stranger to mer'
Mary Smith grinned so COM
placently that Jeanne crieo cut:
Don't ever confess that to your
husbandr'
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
l&nh@e,hQ@
WuOuIS JOSEPH NANCN ~
csn bs~Av ~@

.
me she an her hushan ''~ "A''sa
Ks W - ''~"-"s "~
appointment ~hA Annette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

| we
| Yssss r
| " IA
they
| wen
| the
| r~ry
Fs~..s
NJ ala
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
LOCKWOOD COMMITTEE
DRAFTING MANY BILLS
One Puts NeU Teeth Into
State Antitrust LaLDs.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March 1.

special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March 1.
The Lockwood Committee is pre-
pared to recommend to the Legislature
the creation OF a State Trade commits
sion similar to the Federal Trade Com
mission to restrict monopolies and
making 1t compulsory upon the courts
to impose prison sentences upon Offenders
convicted OF breaking the State statute.
This proposal. demanded by Samuel
Untermyer to put teeth into State regu-
lation OF monopolies under the Donnel-
ly Antitrust Act, fixes a minimum Of
three months prison sentence for con-
tinuing operations such as have been
exposed by the Lockwood Committee.
Senator Lockwood win introduce the
bill within n few days.
Savings banks and fire insurance
companies will be required to invest at
least 40 per cent. OF their assets in
building mortgages and loans for
building purposes by provisions Of an
other bin being prepared by the Lock-
wood Committee. This DILL is designed
to stimulate building.
More than a score OF bills. dealing
with the housing situation. are being
prepared by the committee and will
begin to reach the Legislature this
week
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
VETERANS WITHDRAWN
BECAUSE OF EXTORTION
Charges Preferred Against
Training School Head.

WASHINGTON. March Immediate
withdrawal OF the 220 negro ex-service
men who have been training at the Ten
nessee Agricultural and Industrial In
stltute, Nashville, Tenn, was ordered
to-day by the veterans bureau.
The bureaus action was taken upon
the recommendation OF special investi-
gators sent 10 Nashville following
charges made against w. J. Hale, negro
president OF the institution, OF extortion
practiced on the former soldier in
mates.
Hale recently was removed as presl-
dent Of the institution upon the demand
of Director Forbes Of the bureau. but
officials explained that the report Of the
investigators declared that the with
drawal of the former service men from
the institution was necessary in their In
terest.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
APPROPRIATE $II5,OOO
FOR MEYER COMMITTEE
Senator Says Expense Is Justi-
fled by Savings Effected.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 1.
The Senate adopted to-day q resolu-
tion approprlating s115,ooo for the
Meyer committees expenses. Justify
ing the work of his committee in its i'm
vestigaton of New York city affairs,
Meyer said that IL his recommendations
are adopted for the Reorganization OF
the county governments a saving OF
81, ,000,0o will be made in salaries alone
Among the items OF expense given in
the committees report are the follow.
ing: Elon r. Brown. chief counsel.
$4,000: Leonard A. Wallstein, $4,000 ;
Samuel Berger. $4,000; assistant attor-
neys, $500. and accountants ana ex-
aminers, $21.00o.
The Meyer bill trovides for abollshing
the Offices Of Sheriff. County Clerk and
Registrar and the transfer OF their
duties to city offices.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON HOME RULE BILL
Passage of Tolbert Measure Is
Probable.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
ALBANY. March 4.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 1.
Amended TO exempt teachers in the
State from all its provisions, the Tol-
bert home rule bill was reported favor
ably by the Senate Judiciary Commit.
tee to-day. The majority has not
caucused on the measure. but its pas
sage is regarded as probable.
BY this amendment the home rule
measure Is made to conform to the Con
stitution. as all teaching staffs are left
under the Jurisdiction of the State
Regents.
The Walton bills, designed to checl,
the crime wave. were reported favorably
to the Senate. as was the bill backed by
the farm bloc providing for investments
OF savings bank deposits In Federal loan
bonds The farm bloc is fighting hard
for this measure.
Several bills recommended by the
Committee on Automobile Accidents
were reported favorably. One Of these
requires the owner OF a taxicab OF
omnibus to file with the State Tax Com
mission q bond for $2.500 as surety tc
pay Judgments.
Compensation for persons injured ir
automobile accidents is provided in 9
bill offered to-day by Senator Nathan
Straus. Jr. and Assemblyman George
w. Blakely. Automobile accidents are
classed with industrial accidents with.
out regard to fixing the blame. The cost
of this insurance would not be greater
than sums now wasted in litlgato re-
sulting from accidents. authors OF the
bill stated.
''The injured person. or hisr de-
pendents in case he dies of his in.
juries" said Mr.. Straus. bring a suit
to enforce liability for negligence, caus.
ing the injury. but IL such suit i,
brought tho right to compensation II
forfeited and the amount of ,compensa-
ton which would have been allowed II
paid instead to the automobile owner
toward meeting the expenses Of the
suit and any Judgment that may be
rendered The Automobile Owners
Mutual Compensation Association may
II It desires. issue insurance, which
shall cover also this liability. charging
an extra rate therefor"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

afternoon that many members have
abandoned the idea they had that the
bonus will prove an asset in the COM
ing elections" He expressed the opin-
ion that so many factors have re-
Gently entered into the situation as to
make it impossible to determine the
actual effect in TIE coming elections.
Members who have reached the con-
clusion that the bonus is double
edged proposition are not giving any
consideration to- the political aspects
of it. They realize that they must win
or lose on other issues in the coming
contests and that tie bonus must be
settled on its merits.
While the promoters of the scheme
to pay a bonus to able bodied men are
striving to keep it alive there is not
the slightest tendency on the part of
the members of either house to with
hold merited consideration from legis-
lation designed to fulfill tie obliga-
tions of the Government and the peo-
pie to the wounded, sick and helpless.
Harding Has Nothing TO Add.
President Harding did not confer
with the members of either house re-
garding bonus legislation, and the an
nouncement is made at the White
House that he had nothing to add to
his statement to Commander Mac
Nider and other officials OF the Ameri-
can Legion yesterday.
The President informed the COM
mander that he did not see any reason
for changing the opinion he expressed
in his reply to the appeal Of Mr.. Ford
ney and other Republican members of
the two houses for help in solving the
bonus problem.
The shower of protests against the
bonus bill continued to-day and was,
to some extent, counteracted by the
food of accelerated demands and
threats made by the American Legion
propagandists and voluntary contrib
utors, who in some instances have not
hesitated to reinforce their demands
with declarations of physical reprisal
against persons who oppose the bonus
raid.
1t is quite probable that no move
will be made in either house to take
up bonus legislation until the Ways
and Means subcommittee has sub
mitted draft of the new insurance
system For the time being, at least,
consideration of all other methods
which have proved to be impractical,
chimerical and even absurd has been
set aside. The weight of Congressional
opinion Is that it is "up to Fordney;
he has promised to produce a bill that
will stand the test and we wish him
good luck in his undertaking"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
MOTOR INSURANCE cos.
FAXED PAPERS, CHARGE
State Alleged Attempt to De-
ceiUs Examiners.

Francis r. Stoddard, Jr., State Super
intedent OF Insurance, moved yesterday
to take over two motor insurance com
panies which he declares 20 be insolvent
and to have violated the insurance laws.
There will be hearing this morning
before Justice Blur In Part 7. OF the
special term OF the Supreme Court.
The companies. which are under the
same management and organization.
are the Motor Car Casualty Company
and the Motor Car Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company. with offices of 50 John
street.
The Superintendent OF Insurance says
that the deficit OF the former company
is ti0l.46S on an insurance basis, and
s12q.ss7 on liquidatins basis. The State
alleges attempts 20 deceive examiners OF
the state Insurance Department with
fake policies and says that many papers
~ the companies we're hypothecated
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
AMERICAN AGITATION
FOR BONUS WITHOUT
PARALLEL IN EUROPE
Small Gratuities Granted at Time of Demobiization-
Survey Shows Payments Were Based on Length
and Character of Service-Pensions
!. for Disabled.
I9gg, by TnE NEw YoRK HraALD,

Special oTHENr kHp1p
New York Herald Bureau
ari rch
parallel the
established which New
obtained
rehabilitation.
all nations the time Of demobiza
service
accorded Europe soldiers during
he
organized
their