davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29


cago,
Women, like men, vary"
said the lady politician" from
Plymouth. II am interested
IN the real woman. The 'wom-
an who attends prize fights:
the woman who keeps her
huspand's nose 10 the grind
stone because OF her vulgar
desire to outshine her next
door neighbor-they are Just
as hamperlng 10 real civiliza-
ton as the old-fashioned bar
room loafer.
such a woman Is really
more dangerous because more
subtle. She frequently looks
charming. but her charms
soon turn 10 dust and ashes"
Civilization" In the opin-
ion of Lady Astor, 'isf.'t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Car Thief Gets Three Years.

Special to The World.
PICHER, May 2s.-J. j. Youtsler,
who was arrested here some months
ago on a burglary charge when ne
was found in the private garage OF
w, c. Hale presumably attempting
to steal an automobile. finally came
10 trial in district court at Miami,
and was convicted Wednesday by
the jury, which recommended sem
tence OF three years In the peniten-
tiary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Barometer of Public Opinion
The school Treasurer.


Editor world. Your editorial In Wednesdays q
World relating 10 the scheme Of our new school
treasurer TO boost his salary, was certainly an
Interesting bit OF news and shows without aues-
ton the marked tendency Of some public otti-
ciais to graft on the public funds when oppor-
tunity presents. II the treasurer has caught
big elephant, he Ia not entitled 20 sympathy,
much iess an extra allowance for additional
feed for the animal, lilo asked the voters for
him and got juSt what he thought he wanted.
Therefore he should be satisfied.
Herein lies the great problem with some OF
our indulgent municipalities. We seem 70 have
too many in official life who doht think to con-
serve the public funds with the same zeal that
they guard their own individual money. The
public crib IL generally the objective OF pub.
lie grab. II seems opportune that someone OF
the board should volunteer TO be the watch
dog OF the treasury who may hereafter tnwart
any further attempted raid on the treasury. AZ
any rate there ls room for apprehension.
our suggestion IL that II the school treasurer
has caught an elephant, he should either be re-
quired 10 hold onto his bargain or turn him
loose. There would be no trouble in finding
keeper for him at the old price OF 300 a
month.
Tulsa May 30. TAXPAYER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
1t Depends Upon Circumstances
died suddenly last year and I was
afraid he would die the same way"
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

died suddenly last year and I was
afraid he would die the same way"
had pre-judged her, and judged
her wrong. A woman who was so
sympathetic and interested in a
lonely old stranger would have the
same emotions towards anybody else
with whom she associated, or who
needed interest and sympathy.
II seems it's all in getting to know
fellow, know his joys and know
his cares" Practically every time
we'll end by saying; /"Oh, Is that the
way It happened! I didn't know
about that; sure, think he did ex-
actly right"
circumstances" Is a long word.
Maybe 1t takes long one TO mean
such a lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Short Cut to Vinita-

Special 70 The World. ,
ALTON, May 2S.---Four hundred
dollars has been subscribed, 70
which $500 more must be added
to grade the road west and south
OF this city connecting with a newly
graded road from Vinita, giving a
short cut TO that city. Several bust
ness men have subscribed $50 to-
wards the building of this road,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

Are you a per-
son who Jumps to
conclusions with
out waiting to
consider all of
the circumstnces ?
People Of that
kind often max e
harsh judgments.
They are formin <
opinions a n d
preJudices with
out trying tD un-
, ,derstand. They
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Boy Scout budget Drive.

SpccTaT 70 The WOfIu,
NoWATA, May .2s.-Work will
start in few days on the Boy Scout
budget drive. The scout council is
asking for s2,5oo to finance the Boy
Scout work for the last seven
months of the year. Carl Barnes
has been employed as scout execu-
tive and will have charge OF the
eight troops in the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Postoff,ce to Get New Fixtures.

ALTON, May es.--Postmaster
Frank Victor received a visit from
Inspector George r. Hill and oscar
S. Tolle OF the Postal Fixtures COM
pany 10 plan the fixtures for the
postoffice, which 1t is thought Will
cost about $4,000. II Ia thought that
bids will be received In a few days
from owners OF buildings suitable
for a new location for the postoffice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
HALF.MLLIoN FOR HIGHWAY
Million and Half Available With
Federal Aid.

Special 20 The World
M'ALES1 Err. May 2s.--Word was
received by the county commission
ors here Friday that the attorney
general had approved road bonds In
the sum of s250.000, which will be
matched with federal aid money and
give Pittsburg county a half-mill'on
dollars Immediately available for use
CT the county.
This is only one-third of the
amount OF the bonds voted for road
work and the. balance of the million
and a half dollars will be available
as soon as federal aid money Is OBJ
tainable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Political Field Notes

w. E. Disney of Muskogee for the
third time has listened 10 the impor-
tuning OF friends and has filed as
democratic candidate for the legisla-
ture. II successful, and he may be
II the machinery gets oiled up prop
erly, II will be his third term. He
was counted as one of the admins
tration spokesmen in the last
session.
Having taken his first air flight
In safety. Manuel Herrick thinks he
Is fitted for successful loop-the-
loop stunt in the Eighth district
The big obstacle he is up against in
his district. however, r. that he Is
not strapped to the machine as he
was when he made the air flight.
The oppressive silence the past
week Is blamed on Governor Robert
son. II was rather expected that
he would attend the bridge dedica-
/ tion at Calvin and tell the demo =
Gratis down there which star he had
| hitched his wagon to, but he had
| other pressing engagements at the
| time.
At this writing, as Sam Blythe
would say. no definite conclusions
can be drawn as to the probable
result of the primary. 1t may all
depend on whether the American
Legion and the triple KS effect a
consolidation of interests upon a
slate. and then the farmer-lahor
union may upset all plans, designs
and specifications.
The Okmulgee Times reports Ed
Motter as having been In that city
looking for a liberal Angel.
We will all know more about Il
when Ed Semans, democratic state
chairman, completes his organiza,
ton tour. That is II the state chair.
man Ia as frankly and freely spoken
as he is reputed to be.
II is now being whispered about
that the announcement OF FREQ
Kitchen for congress in the Firo
district is only a move on the par
OF Tate Brady and Buck" Lewis
torch bearers for the democratic
Cherokees. TO aid Col. Bill Thomp
son In his contest with f, Il
Howard,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
TAXPAYER.
The School Question.


Editor World: wish 10 express my approval
and appreciation OF your editorial in todays
issue on tho school question. You state the
case when you say THE time has come for con-
structive Harmonious effort" and with the
deplorable record before It the board will be
either wilfully negligent OF It's plain duty or
TOO cowardly to face that duty, II II does not
Immediately take steps 10 bring order out OF
chaos ana prevent a repetition Of that record In
the future" There is nothing TO add TO your
statement, except that II hoped the board viii
cut out politics and cut down expenses
Allow me TO bring to your attention. n matter
which deserves serious consideration. refer
10 gun totlng. ] am informed by a reliable cit
izen that there are In the nelghborhood Of 500
special commissions. issued under the old ad-
ministration. permitting the carrying OF fire.
arms a large number OF which we're Issued TO
boys ard young men under 80 years of age. I
also informed that the new police commits
sioner. Harry Kiskaddon. and the new mayor,
Mr. Nemblock. are both opposed to gun toting
by these youngsters. 1t Is a disgrace to the city
OF Tulsa that many boys have been permit
ted TO carry guns, as man under 30 usually
lacks judgment and Mr. Kiskaddon will make
a very serious mistake II he issues police COM
missions 10 youngsters OF the jelly-bean type.
do not think any sensible father would want
his boy TO carry gun, and Mr.. Klskaddon will
have the sincere support and backing OF the
good people Of our city II he will be positive In
refuslng to issue commissions 20 anyone under
30. Very truly yours,
Tusa, May 1s. HENRY MILLER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Timely VieWs on World Topics
"WoNIEN MUST HAVE MORE VISION THAN
MEN" SAYS LADY ASTOR.

d
That Is the message from an American Eng
lish woman who has achieved success In politics
to American womeE who are interested In poll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Congress and the Soldiers.

Pending the decision OF congress and tho
president the bonus question, IL IL well 70
glance at tho record OF the government in its
treatment OF soldiers and sailors of the late
war II II appears that the government has
been liberal and thoughtful In its care OF these
men, there will be less disposition on the part
of anyone TO suggest that the delay in bonus
legislation is due 10 disregard OF right or jus
tice in dealing with former service men.
statement complied by the government
much light upon tho governments attitude
toward Its defenders. The figures are brought
up TO April I. and show that a total OF 81, $780,
/26O 634 has been Appropriated for the welfare
Y of soldiers and sailors OF the late war, in such
items as family allowances. ihsurance. hospitals,
vocational training. etc. The appropriations for
the fiscal year 1929 are $406,038.S42 for these
purposes. Thus the United States is sxpendins e
more than $1,000, 900 a day for the welfare of
'the boys" The expenditures to April 1, speci-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Bible Thought for TODAY
Nfnv 90

THE ROt TO WANT.---lIo that oppresbeth
the poor tu incrense his riches and he that
riveth 10 the rich, shall surely como to want
Prov 2216.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

The number OF former service mer, receiving
vocational training is i0s.200. The average re-
celved per month by each man Is s115. This
includes compensation which goes TO families.
In addition, the government supplies the men
with books. tools. medical care, transportation,
tuition in schools. etc.
Other figures on wounded and disabled men
are an follows:
Approximately $4,000 are now in hospitals.
The total number wounded Is 20s,526.
The total number discharged for disability Is
2519i8.
,otnno soNSIh hnsht Al pay tns SoniPoHsaNoh oIi
30, 420 death claims and l56,539 disability cases.
The amount paid last month for this COM
pensauon was $10,340 900.
The government is paying insurance 1884,
$50 death claims and $3.50 disability claims
The amount paid in war risk term insurance
last month was SS,454,069.17
The commuted value OF risk term ihsur-
ance allowed by the government Ia s1.326,9s5.-
$3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Must Mean by Trim 10 Movies

Must Mean by Trip To Movies.
Paris Can BE Seen for Four Dollars a Day
provided OF course, oneis first endowed with q
good pair OF eyes--Boston Transcript,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

Military and naval family allow
ances Observation-Disclosures. $t9s,615,0 900
Military and naval compensation 557.l50.000
Insurance ................... $4,000, 900
Administration ................ S3,S96.ss0
disqualification .,...,.......... 224,72s,402
Hospital construction ........... 47,095,000
Vocational training ............ 469,l23,370
Disposition OF remains ......... 33,473.7s2
Bonus allowance ...,......... 24S.6s2,200
Payments to beneficiaries OF army
men and officers. s............. 10,4s5.0 900
Total aes.26osa4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

Daylight savings says the hardworker on the
Enid Eagle makes one tired an hour earlier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

About the easiest thing town can do Is to
establish a tourist camp on paper. some towns,
however, actually have a camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

They just Need His Money.
1t isn't because they want him to enjoy him
self that the delegates at Genoa would like to
have Uncle Sam there.-Toedo Blade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

We have found that n dentist who advertise'
can pull tooth as painlessly as one who stand;
on ethics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

As we understand II, Rev. Rote Pomeroy
Crum Is the principal witness The only trouble
about II, however, is that 1t Is all hearsay.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
EUGENE THOMPSON MADE
NEW GRAND JURY FOREMAN

Eugene Thompson, president Of
the Washington Stock Exchange,
and a prominent member OF the
brokerage firm Of Crane Paris &
Co., at S23 Fifteenth street north
west, has been named foreman OF
the new grand Jury by Chief JUS
tice Mccoy. of the District Supreme
Court. to serve for the next six
months.
The other members OF the grand
jury are: L. Stewart Barr. j. ]. Boo
bar, Ernest L. Herrell, John G..
Hodges, Edgar J. Orme. w. f.
Mahony, d. S. Porter. Max Good.
man, Gardner +. Johnson, A. f.
Jorss, Julius Garfinkle, Max E. j.
Wiehl, Ralph s. Brothers, w. j.
Flather. jr., c. NJ. Cooper, A. A..
Baker, l.. p. Boteler. Charles j..
Langmead, A. l.. Kendig, j. M.
Parker. j. N. Fitzpatrick and L..
Bert Nye
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
DOROTHY GIRLS
SWAMP EDITOR
W|THP|CTURES
Tomorrow Is Last Chance to
Win That $3.50 Free
Easter Outfit.

The Dorothy Dalton Resemblance
Contest Editor Of The Washington
Times was swamped today with
photographs of Washington girls
who believe they resemble the popu-
lar Paramount motion picture star
and who wanted to make bid for
the $3.50 Easter outfit which goes
to the girl who looks most like her.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock Is
the final hour for sending in photo
graphs in this contest. Many en-
trants have brought in their photo
graphs or sent them In by special
delivery or messenger. All photo.
graphs should bear the name and
address of the entrant IL their re-
turn is desired.
A large percentage Of the photo
graphs thus far received are not
only unsuitable for reproduction in
a newspaper, but they do not do the
contestants justice-that Is, they do
not emphasize the resemblance to pic.
lures of Dorothy Dalton, who is ap-
penring in Moran of the Lady
Lefty" at the Columbia Theater.
This is a contest Of Photographic
likeness. not actual facial re-
semblance. Therefore. II is import
ant that photographs which can be
compared with pictures of the movie
queen be submitted.
The judges will be given all OF the
photographs tomorrow night, and
announce their decision after full
consideration OF each of the pictures.
No one particular picture OF Dorothy
Dalton will be used to decide the
contest. The judges VIII have q
large number of her photographs 80
as to compare her various expires
sions with those or the Washington
girls.
The name Of the girl who wins ths
$3.50 Easter outfit and the second
and third award winner--the girls
who are to receive tho tickets to the
Columbia Tbeater. good for an entire
year-will be announced in The Sun
day Times.
Washington most progressive and
up-to-date merchants are manifest
ing a keen and avid interest in tire
contest and will combine TO insure
the winner receiving an Easter out
fit which represents Dame Fashions s
final decree. The winners suit will
be bought at the Betram Cohn Com
pany, Twelfth and G streets north
west: her shoes will be purchased at
Val Richter's, 1904 + street north
west; her hat at the Leon Co, 1927
+ street northwest: her cape or coat
at Spitell's 720 Fourteenth street
northwest, and she will buy a string
Of DuBarry pearls at Selinger's 3
Jewelry Store, $40 + street north
west.
These are only a few OF the pur-
chases which the winner will make
TO completely outfit herself for
Easter. The winner will be accom-
panied by Virginia Kindon. fashion
editor of The Washington Times,
who by reason of her constant tours
Of the smartest shops in the National
Capital, knows exactly where the
best modes and prices are TO be
| found.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
DISCARDED TIRES ARE
USED TO MAKE SHOES

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April g.
The fate of worn-out automobile
tires-at least those of Los An
geles-has been found.
After serving their purpose here
tho old tires are sent to the west
coast of Mexico and made into
shoes.
And making shoes from the dis
carded cords" and fabrics" Is SIM
pie. The old Tres are cut into
lengths, both ends sewed up at the
toes, a strip tackled on for a heel,
and they have as wearable shoe
as ever was made, IL is claimed.
To make such a shoe costs only
from so to rs. cents.
The business Of this new trade Is
amazing. Sam l.. Kreider, steam
ship agent. is the authority for the
statement that the last shipment of
old tires from here to the west
coast of Mexico totaled 200 tons,
and more consignments will go
soon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
LIONS CLUB ARRANGES
FOR CHARTER OBSERVANCE

Plans were completed at the reg
ular weekly luncheon yesterday of
the Lions clubs for a charter night
banquet of the local club to be held
April "a. Representatives from
Lions clubs in practically every
State are expected to attend, Presi.
dent Cabel O'Conner announced.
Leonard DeGast reported on the
work of the organization for the
campaign which is
being carried on by the interna.
tional organization. The speaker
declared there were $4,000 un.
naturalized aliens in the District, of
which / 900 are now taking Ameri-
canizatlon courses.
The following members were yes
terday appointed on the charter dav
entertainment committees: George c.
Shaffer, DR.. George T. Sharp, A.
l.. Creecy, Reid S. Baker, +. T.
Goodman, G.. A. Lewis, Vergne w.
Potter. James =. Schick, and
Charles j. Stockman.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Newest Pajama Color
Would Go Great
At Funerals.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
6.-That skirts will be cut lower
and necks higher In feminine raj
ment and that low heels will be
quite proper for evening attire,
are the indications of Dame
Fashions mood as seen in the
fashion show at the Ambassador
Hotel.
1t was observed at some Of the
exhibits that lay claim to correct
Interpretation of fashion fancies
that bright colors will be the cor
rect mode for the ballroom and
deep black for the boudoir.
Longer skirts for evening dress
is evidenced generally among the
exhibition booths. But short
skirts are still to be the vogue
for sport costumes. Evening
gowns, experts aver, are to have
high necks and higher backs, but
will be sans sleeves. The fashion
arbiters appear to have been bent
on making black the fashionable
boudoir hue. Black pajamas Of
brocaded velvet and chiffon are
seen among the boudoir exhibits.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
60 EASY T0bE
GERMAN POLICY
At GENOA MEET
Chancellor Wins Opponents
Over-Delegates to Leave
Berlin on Saturday.

BERLIN, April 6.-"Don't rock
the boat" will be the keynote OF
the German delegation's attitude at
the Genoa international economic
conference The German delegates
will leave for Italy on Saturday.
After weeks of hot cabinet and
parliamentary debate Chancellor
Wirth's policy, which has for its
watchword go easy" has won
over the opponents who advocated
strong handed methods even to the
tatlon TO Genoa.
The International News Service
Is able to give an exclusive, au-
thentic. and comprehensive round
up of the official attitude and senti-
ments OF the German delegates on
the eve of the great world confab:
The German will do or say moth
ing that would be apt to sabotage
the conference or even disturb the
serenity OF its atmosphere. Chancel-
lor Wirth, foreign Secretary Rath-
enau and their colleagues are COM
mitted to calm, clear cut and straight
line dealing But their program will
be marked with extreme caution to
guard against offending the allies
or giving rise to the suspicion that
the Germans were trying to sew
quarrels among the allies.
The Germans will omit nothing
and obstruct nothing that may con-
tribute to making the Genoa confer.
ence the nucleus of n bigger world
embracing effort toward real peace
and international reconstruction.
The Germans have no definite
dry cut program for each specific
issue that may arise. They VIII
first confine their efforts cautiously
toward feeling ont the atmosphere
of the gathering. They want to
know II 1t is friendly or hostile an
whether conciliatory debate may be
expected upon proposals that the
Germans will make.
It is no secret that the Germans
still cling to the hope that Premier
Lloyd George has some favorable
surprises up his sleeve that he will
spring in his speech at the opening
Of the conference on Monday.
Chancellor Wirth believes that. II
the exchange question Is brought
up, the raising OF the reparations
issue is inevitable. In the opinion
Of the chancellor, exchange de-
ton OF money which depends upon
StTfftdH BOlu plyiiieiilS "HASh al o
Identical with reparations.
Furthermore. German hopes have
been pinned upon discussion Of an
international loan. Already the
Bank of England has formally no
titled Germany that II Is not pos
sible to extend credits to the Ger
mans under present reparation con-
ditions. Thus Chancellor Wirth
feels that even IL reparations are
not officially discussed. the confads
on the loan would reveal the at
titude OF the various powers upon
the indemnity problems.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
BABY IS KILLED
WHEN HEFALLS
THREE STORIES
Mother at Work Failed to
Notice Child Climb Out
on Balcony.

Brothers don away, mamma"
said little Mary Virginia Huffman,
three years old, to her mother
late yesterday afternoon.
He fell down there, mamma"
the child continued. pointing out OF
the third story window of the home
at 211 G street northwest.
Mrs. Charles f. Huffman, wash
ing up the supper dishes in the
kitchen, rushed to the window.
Sixty-five feet below on an iron
porch she saw the unconscious form
Of her four-year-old son. Charles.
The child had climbed out of the
window into a small balcony, then
climbed over two-foot railing
around the balcony. Losing his bal.
ance the boy fell down to the porch.
Little Mary Virginia watched her
brother climb over the rail and fall.
then rushed to her mother.
DIR. David Covell, Of Trinity
Church. a witness Of the accident,
rushed to the boys aid. A passinG
automobile took the child to EN-
ergency Hospital where he died N
II o'clock last night. DIR. Charles
Stanley White operated Immediately
In a vain effort to save his life.
Death was caused from fractured
skull.