davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Toy Making Rebuilds
SheU-ShOcked Vets

WASHINGTON - Sheil-shocked
war veterans can be cured by put
ting them to work making toys
SO declares Edward G., McCan-
dish, a war veteran himself and
well known as a portrait painter and
illustrator of childrens books, who
has formed such a class at the St,
Elizabeth's hospital here.
This method of curing afflicted
veterans, the eXpounder of the
theory AYERS, tends to develop the
initiative OF the patient, usually
lacking.
THE patient" McCandish ex-
plains, "is exposed to the influence
OF the busy shop atmosphere, the
bright, even gaudy, colors used in
painting the toys, and is gradually
encouraged 10 take hold OF the work
with as little obvious direction as
possible"
McCandish's experiment is being
watched with close interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Harding notPidnning
Summer White House
But win Take a Trip

special io Tho World.
WASHINGTON. - President
HARDING hopes to avoid Washing
toms torrid summer weather hy
trip to Alaska, l'ryuud his hopes
for penetrating tho northern ter
utornl fields pf the United states
he has mo- plans Tor csthhliHhlnE a
"mmmcr Whito House as has
been tho custom ut some OF ms
prcdcD,-a -aurs.
tie has had many homes offered
him tnr such summer recreation,
iu California, Colorado, Texas,
Sew England, Washington and
oregon.
The president, however. fools
that he should remain here whilo
congress ig involved with ils major
discussions and there is doubt that
ne Will ru anywhere this summer,
beyond an occasional trip ON the
Moyflowcr. unless congress FIN
ishcs ~ work ana ndjourns before
August I.
Congress hopes to got away by
the latter part Of June, and To
this end may postpone action ON
the tariff ON which thcrc is wide
divergence ~ opinions. Both re-
INlIll' uIl anu N'lll''. 7 ~ ~. I.N'l'.l y
are agreed tu the informal under
standing which would permit nm
adjournment nv that time. House
and senate leaders are personally
involved In tho political fights
back home" for their recollection.
Tho house. as Il matter OF fact.
as soon as the army ana navy app
preparation bills are out of the
way will vote series OF three day
Iocosscs, having nothing else vital
10 take It's attention. In view of tho
fact that the senate ~ tied up with
the tariff ana bonus fights, which,
between them. unless they arc
shclycd. would require consider
able time for debate,
So President Harding IL conf
dent he will be able to get away
for his Alaska trip. According to
his advisers, however. he won't
go unless congress is adjourned
and he won't 80 II such adjourn
mcnt occurs after August /,
Between now and the Alaska
trip the president win mako an
excursion or 80 In the Mayflowor
ana viii motor over To his former
home In Marion. lie will make a
speech or two IN the middle west.
arranged for long ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Soft Lead in Pencils
Hold Same Element
Diamonds AreF From

CHfCAGO-1ts far cry from
the diamond, the hardest and one
of the most valuable of gems, to
the soft lead In the pencil that
sells for nickel, and yet the two
are made OF the same substance,
with lampblack another form OF
the same element and coal fun
damontally OF the same material,
science relates
Carbon is one Of the elements
that chemists classify as having
allotropic forms, that is, that the
pure element itself has variety
OF forms due TO their origin in
different physical conditions The
proof that they are the same ele-
ment lies in the fact that they all
answer to the same test for cara
bon; they burn on oxygen to form
carbon dloxide. furthermore,
when heated to n high tempera-
ture. in the absence of air. both
diamond and the amorphous
forms such as lampblack turn to
graphite.
These various elements have
been duplicated artificially. Mois-
san succeeded in making tiny artl-
flcial diamonds; he dissolved
pure CdIbon III UlOlttn iron, ana
then plunged the solid solution
into cold water, whereupon the
diamonds crystalized out. They
were too small to have any COM
mercial value, however. other
gems, such as pearls, have been
made Srtificially with more sue
cess.
Acheson's process has made the
production of graphite superior
to that Of nature possible. The
artificial graphite is free from i'm
purities, and can be produced in
shapes which will make the waste
negligible. This is an electrother-
NAL process. Granular anthracite
coal, mixed with pitch and a little
sand. Is massed in n closed oven.
The poles, mado of carbon are at
opposite ends OF the oven. A
strong alternating current is
passed through the mass. An
thracite resists an electric cur
rent; because of this high resist
ance, II is raised to high tenn
perature. whereupon the anthra-
cite turns to graphite.
Carbon in some form exists in
combination with other elements
in wood, in carbon dioxide in the
air, in starchy foods and in in
Vulnerable other things.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
FRANCE ALARMED
OVER BIRTH RATE
"No Children" Landlords
Rule; House Shortage
Blamed as Cause

PARIS.--Figurcs published re-
Gently showed that the population
OF France IL yearly diminishing In
alarming proportions. An accom-
panylng report suggested. that the
government take all measures nee
cssary to put stop To such a state
of affairs lest France Join the ranks
of so many other nations which at
one time were great. but which to-
day only exist In memories"
Before any measures could even be
considered French mothers and
fathers came forward 10 prove how
hard It is to have children when tho
high cost OF living. high taxation and
ridiculous regulations made by land
lords refusing to allow children in
flats they own stJl exist. Others
point out that the government prom
iscs aid after the birth OF the nfth
child, but that when such help Is
due grouchy bachelor bureaucrats
revel In considering the case" for
several months. Even then the aid
given would not keep a youngster
going three months Tho following
are typical examples OF letters re-
celved by the authorities from moth
crs and fathers and express their
views on repopulation and depopuln-
tion:
YOU Want More 'hii"rch
ou Whnt fIehcil women 70 nhNe
more chiidren'' writes mother,
nut you lhugn AZ tnose WIN H'Sgc
iamllleH' GU want chlIuren pu
What 40 you 90 10 pIotcct, save anu
bhteHuhrd them VI whht use are
speech'S. laws ana inrhaSa' ON can
| not create IRE with ,hem. IL ~ WIN
air' breho ana security mat you car
create pure ana hehithy chlIuren,
a young married couple write;
we hnVc no nome We chnhol lIlu
a nat DO away WIN mo nouSe
| shortage we hEe III ohe RUM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Urges Whipping Post
To Keep Public Order

SkVANNAH, Establishment
Of u whipping post for 'ho uuul.h-
mcut Of criminal offenders was ad-
vOCatcd here by Judge E, r. Sur
ley. Of Warrouton, temporarily pre-
siding In the Chatham county SUI
pcrior court,
Tho remarks of tho Judge came
during the course OF "a lecture he
wag delivering to negro woman
who had entered "A plea Of guilty.
lie said II is a great problem with
the Judges 10 determine what 10 do
with some prisoners especially
women. lie expressed his belief
that $50 lashes with a buggy trace
I'm installmcut4 Of so would be bcno-
fcial 10 the prisoner and could be
well applied la many other cuses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
French Actress Paid
6f,O00 Francs Monthly

PARASITIC highest fee ever
paid to a music han artist In France
II TO be Mistinguett'A III. a new
revue to be put on in Paris she Will
receive $4,000 francs month, APP
proximately $1,000.
She has not accepted tho contract
Offered her 10 appear In New York
preferring t. act In her own coun-
try when such huge fees are offered
She viii star In apache roles, In
which she eXCelS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
NeU Vaccine, Taken By
>SpaIlOUing, Is PrObed

PARIS-Vaccine to be swallowed
instead of scratching the skin or
using a hypodernlc Is being ex-
amined by the French academy OF
science. The new vaccine OF NJ.
Roux Is especially desired against
dysentery and is reported to have
been very successful. II causes no
harmful reaction and will be a re-
lief from the old vaccine. which
frequently caused boils,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Graduate Nurses
OF State Urged to
File Applications

Graduate nurseS in the state are
urged by Mrs. Gertrude Russell, sec
retary of the state board of nurse ex-
aminers, to file their applications
for registration at once as the one
year waiver granted by the state
legislature in which graduate nurses
may upon application be registered
in accordance with the law without
taking the examination expires on
June 8. Only a few days remain
in which applications will be received
Mrs. Russell said.
No applications will be received
after o'clock on the afternoon of
June and all applications which
are uncompleted at that time will
not be presented to the state hoard
of nurse examiners for their consid-
Grafton.
After June all graduate nurses
who register in the state will be re-
quired to take an examination before
a certificate will be issued to them.
Without this certificate of registra-
ton the graduate nurse will not be
permitted to practice in the state as
a registered nurse" or to use the
letters "R. N" after her name. These
letters have the same relation to the
graduate nurse that the m d." has
to the physician, and graduate
nurses are urged not to let the OBJ
portunity to secure them without
examination slip by.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

by the pastor. Subject: "The Hope
of the Nation" bringing a message
from Lord Bryce on future democ-
racy. No evening service.
Methodist Church
Three services in the Methodist
church Sunday. Bible school, morn
ing worship and sermon by the pas
tor, and the regular young peoples
service led by the pastor on the SUBJ
ject, What the Epworth League Has
Done for Me-" The evening service
will start at 7:15 in the future and
close at 1855.
Normal Baccataureats
The following is the program for
the Tempe Normal baccalaureate
service to be held in the auditorium
Sunday evening, June 4, at s o'clock:
Professional, Priests March," by
Mendelssohn
........ Tempe Concert Orchestra
Invocation ...... Rev. T. O. Dauglas
Violin solo. "Canatina" (Raff) -.
F. l. Stuchal
Solo and chorus. :. r.. d. Van Patten
and Normal chorus
Solo. How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains Ct. Flaxington Harker1
......... Mrs. w. Raymond Battin
................ Rev. Francis Bloy
Miss Virginia Powell and Mrs. w.
e. Deity, accompanies.
Returns From University
Frank FOCAL, Jr., returned from the
university, where he has been a stu
dent for the past year. and is visiting
at home and with his many friends.
Clarence Hopper of New York city is
visiting with Frank and learning from
him some of the history and activities
of this state.
Kept Her Own Counsel
Marie Zander. at the close of the
study year at the Normal, created a
pleasant surprise among her many
friends by announcing her marriage,
the. first of the year. to Sam S.
Barker, formerly of Oklahoma. When
all her pals demanded to know how
she dared cheat them thus by keeping
them ignorant of the happy event,
she laughingly told them she wanted
to finish school without being both
cred by their teasing, but now she had
plenty of time for all their warm at
tentions.
Mrs. Barker is a member Of the
class OF % and finishes a six-year
course in the Normal. She has en-
tered a contest for special honors
and has proven a bright and popular
member of her class and societies.
The young lady is the daughter of
c. M. Zander, who was for many
years chairman of the state tax COM
mission.
Mr.. Barker is a young man with
splendid business training and ex-
perience and is well and favorably
known in Tempe. At the present time
he holds a responsible position in
Tonopah. New, where the young peo-
pie will make their home,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
CHANDLER EXPRESS IS
MOVING OUT ACTIVELY

CHANDLER, June 2-The express
office just recently opened in the
Monroe building is proving great
worth to the people of Chandler as
there are hundreds of express ship
ments going out daily. The greatest
volume of business now is the ship
ment of apricots. There was a ship
ment of over 800 lugs went out FRI
day evening. The shipment of milk
by express to Tucson and other points
is being taken up by Nate Griffin and
Mr.. Drain. There is no reason why
this industry should not grow very
fast in this community as the reports
show that the price in Tucson and
other places Is very much better than
what is received here in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Commission Will
Hear r. r. Cases

Hearings of two railroad cases will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock in
the office Of the corporation COM
mission, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Amos A.
Belts, member of the commission.
The first case will be that of the COM
plant of the Maricopa county high
way commission and Twohy Brothers
company against the Arizona Eastern
and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway companies Jointly, alleging
unreasonable rates on sand and
gravel and asking for reduction.
The second case to be heard will
be the complaint of the Graham and
Gila counties traffic association and
the traffic bureau of the Phoenix
chamber of commerce relative to the
lease held by the Arizona Eastern
Railway company on the properties
of the Phoenix Eastern Railway
company. The complaint alleges the
rentals paid by the Arizona Eastern
company for the use of the Phoenix
Eastern properties are excessive and
unreasonable and place a burden on
the people who use the roads.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Hay Growers Meet
To Solve Problem
Unstable Market

HAY prices for the immediate fu-
ture We're discussed at meeting OF
the Maricopa county farm bureau
hay committee and valley dealers
held at the farm bureau office in the
Berryhill building last night.
The gradual slump in hay prices
prompted members of the committee
to take action looking to a stabilizing
Of marketing conditions. The COM
mittee realized that quick action was
necessary If further price drops are
to be averted, so they asked dealers
to meet with them in an effort to
work out a solution.
Action of the hay committee in fix
ing the price for baling at $3.50 per
ton has saved valley farmers hun
dreds of dollars already this season,
according to reports received at the
farm bureau headquarters. One
farmer told the farm bureau that he
had saved an average of so cents a
ton on 65-ton crop recently harv-
ested. Reports of similar savings
were received from many other
ranchers in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Mesa Battery Is To
Be In Action Sunday

Many citizens from the valley are
expected out Sunday afternoon to
watch the men of Battery Z, 15Sth
field artillery, fire their French 75s.
The battery will assemble Saturday
evening at the armory and will go
out to the range that night, spending
he next "a hours there.
Sunday forenoon will be spent in
automatic rifle, machine gun and pis-
tol practice, while the artillery
pieces will be put in action in the
afternoon. State officials are ex-
pected to attend. The maneuvers
are open to the public.
Some of the roads northeast of
Mesa are closed for paving, and the
following route to the range is there
fore suggested: Go east one mile on
the Roosevelt road, turn north one
half mile, thence east one mile, thence
north two and one-half miles to canal
and turn east one-half mile. to range.
Firing of the 75s will start at $50
Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

There will be meeting of the boy
scouts of this vicinity at the cham
Der OF commerce rooms next Monday
night at s o'clock. All those inter
ested in the boy scout movement will
please come out and help in the Or
ganization.
M. p. Freeman, president of the
Freeman Accessory company. left
here Friday evening on a business
trip to Tucson. He will return Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will III. Robinson left
here last Wednesday for the coast.
They expect to spend the summer at
San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Leon A. Julian will leave for
the coast for a months vacation and
visit Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Carp and baby will
leave Sunday for an all summer visit
with her relatives in and around Chi
cago.
Alex Campbelfs father. who has
been visiting here for awhile. is very
low at this time with heart trouble.
1t is reported that he will be taken
back to his old home in Arkansas as
soon as he RECEIVERS enough to make
the trip.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
l0,338 DEMOCRATS
5.334 REPUBLICANS
REGISTER IN STATE

Reports in the office of Ernest r.
Hall, secretary OF state, received from
the county recorders of all the coun
ties in the state except Coconino and
Graham counties. show that during
the week ending May 27 a total of
1922 Democrats were registered and
1404 Republicans, making the total
number of each party, respectively,
registered in the state during the
first four weeks of registration, 10,3SS
and 1894, or 5004 more Democrats
than Republicans.
The reports further show that 27S
-partisans have registered 94 in
dependents, 80 Socialists, Prohibi-
tionists, / Progressive and l Bull
Moose during the four weeks ending
May 81. Coconino county has not
sent in any reports for the period
and Graham county's report for the
week ending May 27 has not been
received yet.
The registration by counties for
the four week period is as follows:
Apache County: 157 Democrats, So
Republicans
Cochise: 3167 Democrats, 1714 Re-
publicans, 80 -partisans, 29 inde-
pendents, 29 Socialists, Prohibition
list. l Progressive.
SOCOIJlliO ANO IePOI
Graham: Totals for period ending
May 20. Democrats 20, Republicans s.
Greenlee: SIS Democrats, 46 Repub-
licans, -partisans.
Maricopa: 1910 Democrats, S25 Re-
publieans, 81 non -partisans, SO inde-
pendents, Z Socialists, 2 Prohibition
lists.
Mohave: s21 Democrats, 1877 Repub-
licans, nom -partisans, indepen-
dents, 6 Socialists.
Navajo: 544 Democrats. 34S Repub-
licans, 2S non-partisans, indepen-
dents, 6 Socialists.
Pima: 446 Democrats, 321 Repub-
icans, 3 non -partisans, Socialist, l
Prohibitionist.
Pinal: 701 Democrats, S67 Repub
licans, 2 -partisans, 16 indepen-
dents, 2 Socialists, l Prohibitionist.
Santa Cruz: 113 Democrats, 43 Re-
publicans, 4 -partisans, inde-
pendents, 1 Prohibitionist.
Yavapai: 2290 Democrats, 1889 Re-
publicans, 81 nom -partisans, inde-
pendents. 40 Socialists, / Prohibition
Ist. 1 Bull Moose.
Yuma; 103 Democrats, So Repub-
icans, nonpartisan, 4 Socialists.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
MORNING JUNE

Spilsbury Leona Standage, Altha
Tanner and Emma l.. Trimble.
Others are:
E. Cecil Allen, Leone Avey, Zelma
Babbitt, Earl Barker. Lucia Bowen
Madge Brimhall. J. Wendell Butler
Gladys M. Clark. Fl. Floyd Davis
Wilson Dobson, Helen F. Fraser. Car
]. Furr, Mary B. Hemperly, Lowell
HILBERT. Bertha Hill. Thelma Huber
Ellis Johnson, Jr.. Eta M. Johnson
Beulah Kempton, Neva Mcdonald
Maude Main, Raymond f. Meeker
Theron E. Palmer, Rita Phelps. Beu-
iah Pomeroy, Psyche Pulliam. Glen
A. Rheims. Avis Pearl Rogers Rob
ert r. Ruse. Charles Sellers. .Jr.. T.
Chiffon Shirley. George o. Shrine.
Lorraine Smith, Rilla Solomon. La
Rue Stapley Donald b. Stone.
Second Ward Play Ready
Excellent entertainment is expected
OF the amateur MAY scheduled for
FRIDAY night. June 8. when the Sec
on Ward Improvement association is
to present its play. George M Fryer.
director. is considered a good actor
as well. The cast includes T Galen
johnson, teller of the Mesa Savings
bank and Maurice johnson of the
Toggery. They are leading man and
the character players. respectively.
Miss Thora Allen and Norma Dana
take leading feminine parts. The
players have had their parts for sew
eral weeks and have been diligent in
practice. Rehearsals are being held
nightly and thorough readiness is ex-
pected the night of the play.
Mrs. Roy Bolin of Florence arrived
in Mesa Thursday evening to spend
several days here visiting with her
mother and family.
Normal Stoddard departed Friday
evening for Parker where he will be
employed this summer He expects
TO return in the fall to enter high
school.
The Paul Baxter Beville family
moved Friday from their former home
at 161 South HILBERT to 2G4 East First
avenue where they will be domiciled
III the future.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa,-'Be My Wife"
starring Max Linder. western The
Double Crossers."
TEMPE-Anita Stewart in "The
Playthings of Destiny" Larry Semon
in s'The Bell Hop
Charlottesville Easy Road star
ring Thomas Meighan. comedy THE
Anvil Chorus" Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
STATE FREIGHT RATE
SLASHED 10 PER CENT

Straight reductions of 10 per cent
IN intra-state freight rates applying
to nearly all commodities in the state
are ordered through a blanket special
rate authority which has been issued
TO all Of the railroad companies
operating in the state. Amos A. Belts,
state corporation commission an
nounced yesterday. The order will
become effective on July /.
The reductions have been ordered
by the commission to conform with
the order of the interstate commerce
commission issued on May "a requir-
ing the railroads to make reductions
or rates on July / equal to 10 per
cent of their present levels. The
order of the interstate commerce
commission affected all classes and
commodities of traffic excepting
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Interest In the
Community Bible
Class Is Growing

I. Interest in the Community Bible
class, which meets at Library park at
$50 o'clock, Sunday morning, is
growing weekly. The following civic
bodies have been invited to attend
the class: Junior chamber of COM
merce, Business and Professional
Women's Club and the Century club.
Governor Thomas f. Campbell in
his remarks to the class recently de-
clared that Attorney Clark's lesson
was most inspiring and that his only
regret was that there were not a
thousand citizens present to receive
it. The governor also said he would
attend the class regularly while he
is in Phoenix.
Judge Joseph S. Jenckes has
agreed to open the discussion of the
lesson next Sunday and several of
the leading churches, feeling that the
establishing of the Community Bible
class is an important civic work, are
furnishing men from their working
forces.
DIR. w. S. Elliott, who has been
Sunday school song leader at the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
will have charge of the music for the
Community Bible class.
Men from Judge F. H. Lyman's
Bible class and from other classes
have expressed their desire to attend
the Community class. There have
been some questions asked in regard
to extending such an invitation. but
it is felt by those in charge that it
would not be right to tear down other
classes in order to build up the Com
munity class. There is plenty of
other material not now affiliated,
they state. 1t Is hoped, however,
that there will ultimately be CO.
operative feeling among all adult
classes of this city. and to the end
that a better acquaintance be Sc
cured. all adult classes of Phoenix
are invited to visit the Community
class on Sunday, June II.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Young People LeaUe
Phoenix to Train
For Mission Work

Missionary work has called two
young people from Phoenix.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mad
dox said goodbye to a group of
friends at the Arizona Eastern depot
on Wednesday evening, they started
on the first lap of a journey which
they expect to end in a foreign land.
This young couple decided to go
to foreign fields as medical mission
aries. Their plans include a years
preparatory work at Austin. Texas,
after which they will go to the large
training hospital at Galveston for a
course in surgery and nursing. Mr..
Maddox will shortly complete his
course as a pharmacist.
The Central Christian church, with
which Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox have
been affiliated during their residence
in Phoenix, will feel keenly the loss
of their influence and work, but is
indeed glad to have them enter such
a splendid ministry.