davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

Horned toadF live ll9 days with,
ont Water I'M dry almoabhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

sorre ny inninss
st. Louis .........
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The New York herald., 1922-09-19
A Scandal in Bohemia.

The Indians were the first, of
course. in Greenwich Village. They
gave way to the Dutch farmers. Next
rich Englishmen used the region for
fine mansions. Later, as Manhat-
tan grew, the Village was made into
streets filled with neat houses of
brick or wood. The sections popu-
lation underwent many changes after
the tide of immigration set in sew
enty-odd years ago.
In the last decade New York saw
the Bohemian invasion of the Viii
lage. The tenement house lost it's
Italians and gained coat of paint
and set of new tenants-artists,
writer's, musicians. The cobblers
basement shop with the cobbler ex-
lied to Harlem or The Bronx be-
came the Blue Behemoth or Ye An
cient Tea Shoppe. Mimi, with bobbed
hair and Russian smock, dined on
spaghetti with Rodolph.
Now new invasion is complained
of. The artists-real artists-say
that rich and wicked persons who are
not artists at all are seeking studios
and Offering such high rents that the
painters and sculptors are being
driven to other boroughs. The COM
plainants have limited to the District
Attorney that the rich studio renters
are not as straitlaced as Villagers
should be.
Bohemia. telling on naughty peo-
pie! 1t seems unorthodox. but the
District Attorney will investigate.
Perhaps he will recommend some
sort Of mandate for the Village.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
This Is Primary Day.

This is primary day. Every voter
who enrolled when registering last
year Is entitled to vote at the pri-
mary election of the party with which
he affiliated.
AS New York has returned to the
convention system of nominating
State tickets, delegates will be voted
for to-day. There are only local
contests in this city, but the voter,
particularly the woman who has
never made herself familiar with
political machinery, would do well
to attend the primary in his or her
district. 1t is good habit.
The polls will be open from 3
o'clock this afternoon until 9 o'clock
this evening.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

have outwitted the experimenters but
to have tormented them also. While
the discussion over the failure Of
an experiment which should have
succeeded was in progress DR.. Elm
STEIN advanced the opinion that the
failure might be apparent only, and
due to law Of nature itself. He
expressed the opinion that "the phe-
nomena of nature will be the same
to two observers who move with any
uniform velocity whatever relative
to each other"
This hypothesis is one of the prin-
ciples of the theory of relativity. Ap-
parently DR.. SrLBERsTEIN is skeptical
to- the extent that he will try meth
DDS of his own in flashing rays of
light to and fro through darkened
tube. II his method will succeed in
detecting acceleration, retardation or
detection of light in its passage back
and forth it will constitute fact of
tremendous Importance; lit likewise
will be great triumph Of science for
which DR.. SIIBERsTEIN will receive
due credit.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Media and Sylmar.
Two Communities With Names Hav.
ing Geographical Significance.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The re-
cent quotation in your paper Ieferring
to Kennebunk, Me-. as the only town OF
its name in the United States, which the
Portland Press-HeraId says is dis
tinction that few towns in the country
can claim" suggests two similar cases.
In travelling over the motor highway
from Philadelphia TO Baltimore through
Kennett Square, Pa, and Conowingo.
Md. the tourist passes through the bor-
ough of Media. Pa. which was named
from its being the center of Delaware
county when the county seat was re-
moved there from Chester on the Dela-
ware River. There Is a Media in Illinois.
The nearest the postal guide gives TO
this is Mediapolis in Iowa.
A second example of a name made up
of geographical elements is Sylmar, Nd.
about fifty miles beyond Media. Just
before coming TO Sylmar the tourist
bound for Baltimore and Washington
crosses tho interstate line, and found
on inquiry that the name was made up
from an intermediate syllable OF Penn
syivania and the first syllable OF Mary
land. IL Is probably the only place by
the name OF Sylmar In the world.
ROBERT Bruce.
NEW YORK, September Is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
EVENTS TO-DAY.

To-day Is primary day. The polls are open
in New York city from to r. NJ.
Memorial on the late George w. Aldrfdgs,
Collector of the Port OF New York. Will be
presented at the regular meeting OF the Ma
tional Republican Club. "a West Fortieth
street. $3.50 r. NJ.
George a. Keene, physical culture exponent.
the Lions Club, Hotel Marie Antoinette, 1890
p NJ.
Floyd w. Parsons will be the chief speaker
at meeting OF the Purchasing Agents AS
sociation, Builders Exchange Club, 81 West
Thirty-third street. p. NJ.
Major +. II. la Guardia will address the
Asoociated Retail Credit Men at dinner at
the Aldine Club, 200 Fifth avenue. Z go
=, NJ.
Historical Society will be observed I'm.
dian Night" Sheridan Square. $3.50 p. NJ.
Dinner of the League OF Advertising
Women, Advertising Club House, AZ East
Twenty-fifth street. 6:3o +. Nj.
Dinner of the graduate chapter OF the Phi
Kappa fraternity at the Catholic Club. 100
Central Park South. p. NJ.
Luncheon of the New York League OF Busi-
ness and Professional Women at the Hotel
Commodore. p. NJ.
women's Activities Exhibit. Hotel Commo-
dore. all day.
Meeting OF the National Publishers Associa-
tion. Engineers Club. r. NJ.
Convention and exhibition of the American
sylvana, all day.
Meeting and luncheon OF the National As
sociation of Waste Material Dealers. Hotel
Astor. p. NJ.
Luncheon of the Tanners Council. Hotel
Biltmore. p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Things to Think About.

The British Association, which held
its annual meeting at Hull, England,
last week, is an ambitious organiza-
tion. Nothing, apparently, but the
worlds hardest nuts will do for 1t to
crack. Here are some that have just
been engaging its attention: Whether
or not the American continent Is
moving westward; why fiat fish are
fiat and red heads are red.
Possibly the association will run
short of topics at its next meeting.
1t might try to help us understand
why, when a store is being changed,
however slightly, it will always be re-
opened "after extensive alterations
have been completed; Why a man in
a restaurant always asks What kinds
Of pies are there?" and then says
Let me have apple; why a woman,
having been told at the information
booth that the Boston train-leaves on
Track 49,, goes to Track is, reads on
the board that this is the Boston
train and then asks in succession the
the Pullman conductor and
the porter rs this the train for
Boston?"
These should be child's play for the
association. 1t might even try the
questions about where the flies go in
winter and what becomes of all the
pins.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1922
Keep the Turk Out.

Whatever may be due TO Turkey as
the conqueror of Greece, the aggres-
sor in the Asia Minor war, the civil
lized world cannot agree that the
Turkish war spoils should be any
part OF Europe.
1t should be the business Of France
and of Italy as well as the business
Of Great Britain to keep the Turk out
of Constantinople and what is now
known as the neutral zone. Ii France
is not eager to go as far as Great
Britain in this matter because Great
Britain has not favored all the French
policies regarding Germany, France
will be doing herself, as well as the
rest of Europe, an injustice. Tne
Turk has no proper place west OF the
Dardanelles and he cannot come back
to Europe to the best interest OF
France any more than to the best in
terest of the other Powers.
Keep the Turk out of Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
DON'T WORRY,,LIVE LONG,
IS COLES ADVICE AT 100
Ex- Senator Has Birthday
Party at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Sept 1s.-Cornellus
Cole, former United States Senator from
California, yesterday celebrated his
hundredth birthday and told the multi
tude of friends who greeted him at re-
ception In his garden that worry kills
more people than bludgeons. bullets and
disease
Keep your mind in ORDER hc ad-
vised, "just as you expect your house
TO be kept In order.
Hunger is a wholesome sensation.
all excesses are dangerous TO health
and overeating is the commonest form
Of excess.
"Afake your mind behave. Avoid
anger. BY all means avoid anger.
"Pessimsm is a form OF brain dis
case II may be cured or cultivated by
the power OF the will.
II hear much alarmist talk. Sixty
years ago men said the country was
going to the dogs. but It didn't seem
10 somehow.
"Years ago wondered whether I'd
ever live TO see this century. And here
I am twenty-five years into It. and still
going. I've come to tho conclusion the
climate must have n great deal TO do
with It,"
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Bavaria's Closed Doors.

1t is an extraordinary economic
situation when Bavaria feels called
upon to put virtual ban on foreign
visitors. Bavaria, like the rest Of
Germany, is in dire need of real
money and other financial succor
from abroad.
When an American enters that
country he takes into it a purchasing
power based upon the soundest and
strongest currency in the world. From
one point Of view the more good
money Americans spent in Bavaria,
the more it would contribute to Ba-
varia's capacity to buy and pay for
needed materials that must come from
other countries, buy and pay for them
with currency Of high value instead
of with the German mark of debased
value. But apparently Bavaria is
suffering from so serious a shortage
Of the necessaries of life that they
must be conserved for her own
people.
The very spending, if it were Amer
lean. that would give the Bavarians a
chance to buy some of the needed
foreign supplies on the terms Of a
dollar Of value for a dollar of coin
must now be foregone in large meas
ure because before the foreign money
can be used outside of Bavaria it will
be used inside Of Bavaria to deplete
inadequate domestic supplies and de-
prive the Bavarians themselves of
perhaps enough to eat and wear. This
is case. indeed, of being economi-
cally between the devil and the deep
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Rifle Practice.
General Spencer Describes the De-
vices Used at Sea Eirt.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In an
article in your paper it is stated that
rifle shooting competitions afford little
practice IN craftsmanship under condi-
tions that approximate those of actual
warfare.
The article goes on to tell about Brit
ish methods at Aldershot, which include
firing at. an imaginary attacking force
represented by nine twelve inch khaki
disks or. as we call them, silhouettes, at
zoo yards. and then proceeds to describe
how the outpost opens fire and how the
disks or silhouettes disappear.
I feel sure that your readers would
be glad to know that in competitions
and In practice on the rifle range at
Sea Girt. N. j.. We began this class of
instruction ten years ago., and that we
have had firing problems not only at
200 yards but by column advancing
from 500 yards; the control of fire and
the effect of fire registered by moving
field telephones.
We also have had In competitions
matches at 1900 yards on silhouettes of
figures OF men standing, under team
regulations. by which certain groups of
silhouettes are assigned to certain teams.
and when one silhouette Is hit In vital
spot 1t disappears and The flrer on that
silhouette is taken out as dead, his am
munition being given to one of the other
members of the team to keep up the fire
on the other silhouettes.
Send this to Aldershot with my COM
pliments. BIRD w. SPENCER.
Brigadier-General ". G.. N. j., Inspec-
tor-General Rifle Practice.
PAssArc, N. j., September is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Disarrn the Bleachers.

Baseball seems to need a disarma-
ment conference more than it needed
a High Commissioner. In st. Louis
on Saturday the center fielder Of the
Yankees, Writ, was knocked sense
less by bottle thrown from the
bleachers.
So long as some Of the Western
cities take their baseball too seri-
ously, so long should their vicious
fans be deprived of that fayorite
implement of assault, the pop bottle.
Let their thirst for both sarsaparilla
and gore be unquenched.
Let some Hughes Of baseball aston
ish the ball world by daring the
other plenipotentiaries to scrap the
bottle. Otherwise the players must
wear armor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Police War on the Pistol.

Further approval of the plan of
lessening crime by restricting the
manufacture and sale of pistols and
similar weapons comes from the po-
lice chiefs of American cities who
have been holding a convention in
this city. Some OF them would do
even more in this direction than the
American Bar Association proposes.
Thus Chief FRENCH of Columbus,
Ohio, advocated a resolution asking
the United States Government to
cease selling trench knives, bayonets
and other weapons left over from the
world war as well as the revolvers of
obsolete models which it is Offering
at bargain prices.
The attitude of the police chiefs
assembled in this city was a mani
festation OF a notion widely held.
Unquestionably the belief is spread
ing that more laws against pistols
would check crimes of violence. In
Maine recently because a man of un-
balanced mind shot girl to death in
Portland an enactment was proposed
prohibiting the sale of firearms to
anybody without a proper permit.
A measure even more stringent has
been drawn up, but not yet enacted, in
Massachusetts. Under It's provisions
the manufacture Of pistols would be
prohibited except for military and
official use. Under a recent Massa-
chusetts law the carrying or posses
sion Of firearms is forbidden save to
those who have permits. But the
only restriction as to sale of the
weapons is that they must be deliv-
cred sealed and unloaded, and even
then not on the day OF application for
purchase. There must be record
kept OF all sales and dealers must
make regular report Of sales to the
local licensing authorities and to the
Commissioner OF Public Safety. This
law is somewhat similar to New
York's Sullivan law.
Whether a State law forbidding the
manufacture of revolvers save for
certain purposes would accomplish
its purpose may reasonably be ques-
toned. The object OF course would
be to keep weapons out Of the hands
OF criminals and persons mentally
unfit to have them. So far as may
be this objective is reached by the
permit system. But that system is
inefficient. With mail order sales
uncomfortable and with shops in ad-
jacent States selling pistols without
restriction such law is more or less
a nullity. The permit systems ef-
feet in reducing the armament OF
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Wars of Two Kinds.
One With Guns, One without, and
Both Extensive.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: We have
two kinds Of wars, those with guns and
those without. Those without guns are
luhts over spoils between corporations
and labor unions and the battles are
called strikes.
Corporations know the difference be-
tween earnings and profits, but labor
unions do not act as If they knew. We
have just had one most expensive war
with guns and several OF our most ex-
pensive wars without guns. Those wars
have yet to be paid for.
The longer the payment is deferred
the greater the cost, owing to interest
accommodating and being compounded.
Hours OF work are hours of gain. but
hours of leisure are not. Wealth is
n manufactured article, made by apply
rg work to natural resources and prac-
ticing thrift. Thrift makes that by
product called capital To cut down
the hours of work done each day means
waste.
If we In the United States OF Amer
ca think we can enter an era OF pros
perity by process of cutting down our
hours OF work and increasing our hours
of fdle1ess we think in the wrong direc-
tion. An we can accomplish is to add
imitation to imitation, postpone paying
Of the debts created by our war with
guns and our wars without guns. and
lot those debts grow by compounding
the interest on them. The way It works
out is through taxation both of the visi-
BILE and the invisible kind.
What We are doing at present is i'm
poverishing the second largest division
of our population, the middle class. We
have had our dances now we must go
to work in order to raise the funds to
pay the fiddlers. That fund is what is
got by thrift out of labor and means
down.. g. T. A.
PATERSON, n. j., September IS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Twas a Famous Victory.
Mr.. Gompers on the Strikes OF Coal
Miners and Shopmen.

To THE NEW York HERALD: When
reading Mr.. Gompers's claim that tho
battle was won by the strikers in the
recent coal and railroad strikes one
quite naturally recalls to mind two OF
the closing stansas In southey's Battle
of Blenheim":
They say Il was a shocking sight
After the field was won;
For many thousand bodies here
Lay 'rotting In the sun:
But things like that. you know. must be
After n famous victory"
And everybody praised the Duke
Who this great fight did win"
"But what good came Of II at iast?"
.Quoth little Peterkln.
why, that cannot tcll." said he
But twas a famous victory"
u. a. TRAcr. .
SOUTH COVENTRY, Conn. September u.s.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Twilight Breeze.

When in summer you sit in parkway
shade.
And small twilight breezes from no.
where rise.
And the branches above you are slightly
swayed.
You will not listen. IL kind and wise.
For these are the little bctraying airs
That have hovered round lovers iips
and brows
And carry their kisses and sweet despairs
To the indiscreet leaves on a thousand
boughs.
When in autumn twilight stroll you
take,
And there's none on tho once loved
path but you,
When all around you strange whispers
awake,
Half IN reproach and half In rue
1t Il only the voice OF the cynic wind
Telling the leaves OF quick broken
vows;
And you, IL you be both wise and kind.
Will say ''Tis but gossip OF aged
boughs!"
EDITH NJ. THoMAa
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

They cost so little. but they count so
much.
The fleeting kindncsscs along iife's
way:
A loan to one who's known better
day;
A flower for-hcr. not, used TO any such
Sweet courtesy a sympathetic touch
For one who failed his happiness to
find,
And. for one bound In body and In
mind
A word of cheer as helpful as a crutch.
II we could only keep our visions clear
From just the joys and sorrows OF
our own,
What richer hoard we'd CLEAN for
memory's fund.
So hourly, on our usual paths were some
Small deeds that brought us heart ana
soul more near
The poor, the MANNED. the lonely and
the Stunned.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
The Presidents Tariff Power.

Senator'S who object to the, flexible
rate power conferred upon the Presi-
dent in the Fordney- -McCumber tariff
should not get very far with their
attempt to cut out that provision III
is one of the few good features of the
measure. for where excessive duties
result in raising the public's cost OF
living the Chief Executive can lower
the tariff rates.
If it were not for this provision
the public would have no road OF es-
cape from greedy price fixers willing
to go the limit under tariff rates that
have been made scandalously high.
But with that provision in the law
anybody can take a complaint Oh
profiteering to the tariff commission
and the President, and the rate can be
adjusted forthwith.
The mere fact that the duty can
be changed by Executive act at any
time should serve to hold price fixers
within the bounds of decency, know
ing what can be done to them If they
go too far. Moreover, when eco
nomic conditions are subject to ex-
treme fluctuations, as they have been
since the war the very best tariff OF
to-day might become very bad tariff
tomorrow. There should be quicker
and an easier way to meet rapidly
changing conditions than with the
slow legislative procedure, and the
flexible rate power Of the Chief Ex-
ecutive is that way.
The President ought to have the
power to change the new tariff rates
and ought to exercise that power as
often as there is need.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
The Little Mile.

II you should walk little mile
Beneath a mountains shaggy arm
You would descry maple aisle
Down dipping to an ancient farm.
There Love and I went on day
When every wind was caress
And shadows long about US lay
In their alluring pensiveness.
The asters turned their tender eyes
Sagaciously to watch us pass;
The goldenrod In smiling wise
Waved friendly hands above the grass
And there were woodbines on the wall
That gave a crimson autumn hint,
And apples ripening to their fall,
And fragrant essences of mint.
And then. close nesting to hill,
Beneath a screen of fickering leaves
We saw a stead with sagging sill
And moss about Its dropping caves.
In it's serene antiquity.
Aged by the touch of rain and rime,
1t looked as though 1t well might be
The dwelling place of Granther Time.
A sound came stealing from below
The fieeting mu-mur of a stream;
We heard II float, we heard it flow,
Like melody within a dream.
So on we trod a sloping span
Through jewel weed and sedges rank
And rested where water ran
Beneath the verdure Of Its bank.
We marked the rainbow bubbles dance,
The singing ripples CLEAN and glide,
And everrnore Loves trustful glance
To mine was lifted from the tide.
So lapsed the hours the golden hours.
Like sands that through the hourglass
And we were happy as the flowers
About us in the shade and sun.
Then hand in hand we backward went
As twilight filled the maple aisle.
Within our hearts a great content
That we had walked the little mile.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

| . more vigorous advocacy OF the rights
of the laboring classes in industry.
| "One Of the troubles with tho Episco-
pal church." declared Bishop Lines in
his sermon. "is that It has been too close
to those high in authority and in wealth.
while less considerate for the great ma
Jority for whom life Is one long unend-
ing struggle. often with little hope. often
In poverty.
"The church must make its own the
cause \ of the unprivileged people. OF
those who are In the hard places in
life. of those upon whom existing social
and industrial order presses heavily.
while it must stand against injustice
and unfairness on both sides"
The pastoral latter will b published
probably tomorrow.
Concurrence of the Bishops with the
deputies this morning I'm the resolution
on "mob violence" makes unanimous the
position of the Episcopal Church as cor
demning the Ku Klux Klan and similar
organizations as disloyal and unpatri-
otic.
New Orleans was unanimously select
ed by the voth OF both houses this MORN
ing as the place for the meeting OF the
convention in 1925. Providence, Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia were also advo-
Gated, but New Orleans appears to have
been the favorite from the beginning.
Philadelphia had tried three years ago
for the convention. but lost to Port
land ana was again disappointed to-day.
Cooperation OF the United States with
Great Britain and the other Powers in
efforts to prevent further massacres OF
Christians by the Turks in Asia Minor
is asked in q resolution adopted by the
Bishops and wired to President Har-
ding this morning.
Presiding Bishop Tuttle announced
the death OF Bishop Whitehead of the
diocese. The death caused particular
regret inasmuch as 1t deprived the ven
cradle prelate Of the opportunity to see
the consummation OF the work OF re-
vision OF the prayer book on which he
has worked since 1913 as chairman OF
the commission on revision. Except
Bishop Tuttle and Bishop A. c. Garrett
of Dallas, Tex, Bishop Whitehead was
the Oldest bishop in the church.
The question of administration Of the
communion by means Of a common cup,
discussed by the Bishops last week, was
before the deputies this morning. The
Bishops had opposed any alteration In
the canon that provides for common use
of the chalice. The deputies adopted a
resolution urging appointment OF a COM
mission to report on the matter at the
next convention.