davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
LIVING DEAR IN GERMANY
4 japanese SO Reports--He Tray
elcd t6 Hours for IS Cents.

NEW YORK.-"Many people talk
about living being cheap in Ger
many, but l did not find it So" de-
clared II. Alzita of Toxic. Japan.
who IS at the Hotel Astor after sew
oral months travel in Europe.
Prices there fluctuate from day
10 day, according to the e&-
change. and they have two distinct
prices, one for the German people
and another for foreigners. The
cheapest thing ! found in that coun-
5IFy was railroad ia: {. and that was
exceedingly cheap. / made To-
hour trip from OberdOrf to Berlin
for $50 marks, which at that time
was equal to As cents American
money. One could hardly duplicate
that anywhere for cheapness, and
the accommodations were first-class
fine carriages, such as one finds in
the American transcontinontal
trains
One thing in Berlin that pleased
me more than all else was the Ber-
IN American, a very good neWspa-
per, printed in English, and I found
mat all Japanese over there enjoyed
Il, az II was the only paper they could
read. l was almost amazed at the ap-
parent poverty Of many people
there. I was invited 20 dine at the
nome Of man whom / supposed to
.@ well-to-do and he had black
rTead and black coffee served at
liable and, although there was both
butter and cheese ] was asked which
l preferred, as the host said he could
not afford both. Again, I enter
lelned at a dinner In one Of the good
restaurants one evening an old lady
ana two daughters, ordering a din
usr which cost about 5000 marks,
!!Sey e&patiated on the excellence Of
ne food and said they had had notn-
hg IKE II in years. There seems 70
ee spirit OF unrest under the sur
ace m Germany, and i was not quite
comfortable while IN the country.
r When visiting the bsttlefields Of
france 10 was a coincidence that al
tholgn there were some twenty-five
IN The party including japanese,
chinese, Dutch and English, the
sulae who took us around and eX-
plalned the battlefields was an
american. There still remain many
TTrl6.e sights, and when I saw these
tustueIlelds, one particularly. on the
oltshlrts OF Verdun, known as the
ioothpick field / couldn't blame
ne French for their feelings toward
ne Germans. and I am heartily glad
I" De back in the States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Troops Restore Order
After Riot in WGTsdIC

VIENNA. Dec. 13.-Troops re-
stored order in Warsaw, following
a riot in which several were killed
and u score wounded, it was reported
here today. Tho rioters We're pOliu-
cal opponents of President Naruto-
wlczc and broke out while the new
ly-elected president was being sworn
When the new president left the
Polish parliament building Ais politi-
cal foes snowballed him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

like flavor, which adds so much TO any
food with which IL is served.
BE certain 20 ent Kellogg's Bran
regularly---at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; in chronic cases with each meal.
Results will prove astounding. Re-
member that Kellogg 3 Bran is ma
ture q own regulator, which operates in
nature . way--which is the best wayi
Eat Kollogg's Bran rs n cereal,
sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals,
or mako il up into tho best of mullins,
pancakes, raisin bread, cookies, uaca-
rooms. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package. Let tho children eat
Kellogg g Bran. II is wonderfully
beneficial. II will improve their health
Just as II will really and truly make
over men and women. Tho value of
Kollogg's Bran cannot be overesti-
mated. Sold universally by gEoesrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
BAPTISTS BUILD CHURCH
PoncA City Congregation to Spend
$50, 900 on New EdifiCe,
Special 10 The World,

PONCA CITY, Dec. 13-The
Baptist congregation Of this city has
the plans drawn and viii let the
contract within the next 80 days for
a new church editlce to cost. fully
equipped, $55,O0O, according 10 an
nouncemeut today by Rev. r. NJ
Hunter, the local pastor. The plans
show the new building viii be a
model and modern Sunday school
plant, with each department sepa-
rate and distinct from the others,
the latest design for Sunday school
work in particular,
The new building Will he Of brick
and stone, 10 BY so feet IN size, and
will include a site for a pipe organ.
Reverend Hunter says the intention
is 70 start the brick work on the
church by March l and that the
construction will continue actively
from that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
ORDERS UNION DEPOT


by International news service.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 10
Final order by the corporation com
mission TO the railroads Of the city
TO build union station here was is
sued today.
The carriers were commanded TO
have on file within six months plans
for the structure which viii cost ap-
proximately SI0000O0, il is said.
Grade crossings must be eliminated
in the plans furnished by the rail
roads, Il was specified. The tracks
or the Rock Island are to be removed
from the heart OF the business sec
ton. The corporation commission
chose the present location OF the
Santa Fe station as the location for
the new station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
IS ON HUNGER STRIKE
Barber Accused Of Sending Obscene
Matter Through Mail Has Not
Eaten Food for IS Days.

BY 1nternatl0nal News Service
ENID Dec. 12.-F. NJ. Sellers,
Oklahoma City barber, who is being
held in the Garfield county Jail on a
charge Of using obscene language I'm
the United States mails, went into
his fifteenth day hunger strike to-
day He was arrested in Oklahoma
City November 26 and brought here
TO await trlalo
The man declares that when he
entered the Jail all desire for food
left him and he quit trying TO eat
after several futile attempts. Jail au-
thoritJes said they were going to
force him to take nouTishment in a
food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

special 10 The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. l3.-
Monday marked the beginning OF
the Cleanup" week for destruc-
ton OF all alternating places Of the
Mexican boil waevil, as proclaimed
by Governor Robertson. Reports
indicate that statewide interest is
being taken in the warfare against
this pest and community meetings
have been arranged whereby our
cotton growers may get together
ana discuss among themselves their
plans for the drive. The state
chamber Of commerce, the a. a. NJ,
college with it's force OF county
agents, the oklahoma Cotton Grow
ers' association and the State board
Of agriculture are lending aid.
John a. Whitehurst, president OF
the state board of agriculture, says:
1T Is estimated thata the drive
against the weevil last fall and
spring saved the farmers approx
mately S24,00O,000; this based on
the increase in production this year
over last and calculated at an aver
age price per pound OF % cents.
These figures alone tend to make
us believe that there is profit to be
obtained in resistance. when we suf-
fered a loss OF S3O.000,OOO on our
1891 crop when no fight was carried
10 the weevil, and experienced a
large gain this last year when con-
certed efforts were brought to bear
This office has had a number Of
requests relevent to maens Of get
ting the majority Of farmers inter
ested in a united effort in the clean
ing Of all alternating places. We
have suggested that through a COM
muuity meeting more definite and
substantial plans may be formed,
than with the assistance Of all litera-
ture published. Give the farmers
an opportunity Of gath@ing in mass
and exchange ideas as TO the best
methods Of a cleanup. Have a man.
or a group OF men. appointed at
this meeting to offer his services in
the way OF pointing out all places Of
Information and urging that these
places Of refuge be cleaned, Let
every man plead with his neighbor
TO join in this cleanup
Cattiemen teCi Better.
THE outlook for Oklahoma cat
tlement is slightly better than It was
month ago. The condition OF cat
tie has advanced from II per cent
TO Sc per cent Of normal. Pastures
baya fD1prOypd fr0u1 81 Der cent 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

his name is Mike Tyalack, 4G. a
native Of Austrian Slovcnia
TO the question. "HOw long have
you lived up there Mike replied,
10 years"
Have you a wife?' was flung
at him in newspaper German. Mike
turned away and has not spoken
since except to answer In good
English the simple questions asked
him by the judge when ne was ar
raigned on charges Of burglary and
larceny. In default Of bond fixed
at that time Mike remains ln jail,
his trial set a few weeks ahead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Hurt Laying Pipeline.


Special 70 The Word.
HENRIETTA, Dec. 13.--H. J.
Kirby hasecntered suit I'm the sum
OF s25,O0G against the Eagle-Plcher
Lead company alleging that while
IN the employ OF the company in
laying pipelines an explosion or-
CURED that caused him to sustain
five fractures in his leg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
PonIlrr Show on Todnr.

GptNTHI 70 IOe " 0FTIs
HOLDENVILLE, Dec. 13.-The
Hughes county branch OF the Okla
homA State Poultry association will
hold its eighth annual poultry eX-
hibit here for three days beginning
tomorrow. This show is not con-
fined 10 Hughes county breeders
alone. and birds are here from oil
over the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
PITY The Poor Indians.

piIoM oqL % lul1eds
PAWHUSkA, Dec 13.--Mon-
day, December is, has been fixed
as the date OF the next payment
of royalties to the Usage Indians.
They will receive at this time the
sum Of $3,40O as their last quar-
terly payment for 1922 The
amount paid this year TO Indians
has amounted to $l1,7O0 apiece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Train Hits auto; Three Hurt

Special 20 The World
M'ALESTER. Dee. 10, -- oscar
Tate, travelling salesman, ia I'm the
hospital and IL Is feared he may lose
an eye. while John Baumert and ED
Priesler, also salesmen, arc badly
scratched and bruised aS the result
of the car which they were driving
having been struck by a Rock Island
freight train at the Third street
crossing here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Negri Fails TO Attend
Dinner GiUen "Chdrlie"

Los ANGELES, Dec. 13.--rhe
much reported engagement OF Char
llo Chaplin and Pola NeEri. the Pol
ish screen star. took added interest
today when It was reported that
Miss Ncgri failed TO appear ut a
dinner given last night by Adolph
Hukor. the prime feature or which
was reported to have been the con-
Grmatiou OF the reported engage
mcnt OF the two stare. But Hukor's
party attended by Doug" and
Mary MIR. aud Mrs. Jesse tasky,
Chaplin and several others. was a
great success, though Miss Negri
sent her regrets, stating che could
not attend because OF Illness.
The chamber OF deputies has ap-
propriated almost 800, 100000 francs
for French military and commercial
HiIplHur DEVELOPMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Fire SWeeps Plant of
Fort Worth Newspaper


FORT WORTH, Texas. Dec. Ia
Damage 10 the Star-Telegram plant
and building from fro early tins
morning will not interfere with tho
publication OF the paper. All editions
today will be on time, 81 was an
nounced. The loss, while not yet de-
termiaed, will be confined to the
paper storage and press rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
ROBBERS DO QUICK JOB
uote Than $4,000 of Clothing Stole
while Proprietor Is at Lunch.

Sy tns Associated Press state Wire.
hARILESNILLE, Dec. 13.-Op-
.a5ng at high speed. robbers sue.
eeued IN stealing more than $4,000
@olln OF women's coats and other
rrear!ng apparel from the store of
Nm stout here while he drove 10
h. is nome to eat st was discovered
.,o g. last night on his return TO the
stout states that he was only
,fay from the store about 45
t,,,uutes and reported that on his re-
n the entire stock Of the store
,sri ,,aI oeen ransacked ror choice ma
ts.iaIs ~ No clue TO the identity Of
tnS 'e robbers or the number Of men
4''iFed has been found,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
CattIemen reol Bctter.

Tine OUTLOOK Tor ONahOma cat
tlement is slightly better than It was
a month ago. The condition OF cat
tie has advanced from II per cent
to Sc per cent Of normal. Pastures
have improved from 81 per cent TO
Evening star., 1922-12-10
DENIES KLAN LEADERS
PROTECT CRIMINALS
D. c. Head of Invisible Empire
Replies to Alleged Charge
- of Pershing.

Denying a statement Of Gen. John
J. Pershing before the Chamber of
Commerce in Chicago. Ill. that Off
.ials Of the Ku KluX klan disregard
their duty TO the public and allow
their criminals to go unpunished."
samuel F. Poindexter, king kleagle of
the invisible empire in the District
u Columbia. has sent letter to the
general asking him to prove his
words
The letter was sent by Mr.. Poin-
dexter Friday night from the klan's
headquarters. sol Munsey building. 1t
follows close upon the statement of
Nr. PoindeXter. who has just returned
from the annual convention of the
hlan in Atlanta. Ga. that the organi-
ZatiOn has pledged itself to wage an
>ntensiVe campaign to defend itself
and combat the charges of its enc
oies. MIR. PoindeXtcr stated that the
members of the khan throughout the
! nited States wee through patiently
Glowing the order to be DETAINED ard
Jnisrepresented. and were ready now
70 answer charges made against it.
Mr.. PolndeXterS letter to Gen
PerShing reads as follows:
I'm one of the daily papers T read
;he following quotation from a speech
d. ou are reported to have made in
chicago:
I'VE cannot shut our eyes to the
activities tof the ku KluX Klan, whose
members in office disregard their du-
ties to the public and allow their
criminals to go unpun she'd
There are thousands of klanSmen.
Cen. Pershing, who hold you in the
highest respect and veneration for
they followed YOU against the Hun in
France. I. myself, have the honor to
lie one of these. We firmly believe
YOU would not have made these state
Inents if you had not The proof of
them at your disposal. for the state
ments, are made in uneqTivocal Ian
ssuage
IF YOU will give me the proof of
these things l will see that tn. guilty
ones are prosecuted % ,he fullest ex-
tent of the law and that the officials
YOU mention are proceeded against by
:he knights of the Ku kluX Klan
with view to removing them from
office Numerous depredations have
been committed in the name of the
ISlan. and the organization is anxious
indeed to apprehend them and turn
. them over to the law.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
SACRED HEART SHRINE
DEDICATION TODAY
Pastors of All D. c. Parishes to
Aid Archbishop at Solemn
High Mass.

With the richest ceremonial in the
liturgy of the Catholic Church, the new
National Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
erected at 18th street and Park road.
will be solemniy dedicated this morning
at 10 o'clock.
The ceremonies will begin with SOL
emn high mass. at which Archbishop
Michael Curley will preside. Pastors of
all the local Catholic parishes will as
sist at the mass. and representatives of
the Jcsuits, the Doninicans, the Fran
| ciscans. the Carmei;tes and other lead
ing religious communities will be pres
ent in the sanctuary.
Very Rev. Austin DOwling, noted
pulpit orator of st. Paul, Mimi. will de-
liver the dedication Sermon. An ielabo-
rate music program will be furnished.
For the first time the great pipe organ
of the shrine, said to be one of the rich
est IN the diocese, will he played dur
ing the mass. Solemn vespers will be
conducted at Z 80 O'Clock in the evening
by the rector of the shrine, RI Rev.
Mgr. Z. c. Gavan
The new National Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, which was erected at a
cost of 100000. is the accomplishment
OF the purpose expressed by the Cath
olics of Mount Pleasant about five years
ago. To erect in Washington a temple
dedicated to the human heart of Christ
and similar to the great national shrines
of Europe
Evening star., 1922-12-10
YEARLY HOSPITAL
BIRTHS PASS 1,50()
Ten Thousand Born at Co.
Iumbia in Less Than
Three Decades.

More than 1900 future citizens" en-
tered on their career in this world at
Columbia Hospital for Women during
! the past year. according to birth rec
ords of the institution. made public yes
terday This brings the total of babies
born at the hospital since its establish
ment, less than three decades ago, to
10000.
If the law OF averages can be counted
upon, some of these coming citizens arc
destined to high callings. and it is pos
sible that the sightseeing busses of n
later day will be routed to take in this
building. as the birthplace Of some dis
tinguished parsonage" At least, so
think those in charge of the hospital.
According to the authorities of the
institution. fully sixty-five babies are
today getting their start in life at Co
luinbia Hospital.
Youngsters Get Good Care.
"To those on the inside" it is pointed
out who know the care that is Eiver
to rich and poor. white and black. alike.
there is no doubt that this Favorable
start is going to be great help in Ife's
subsequent journey.
Nowhere is the work of Americaniza-
ton proceeding more actively than at
Columbia, for under the best American
auspices, American citizens are being
fostered during the crucial early days.
1t is truly the nations business that
every one connected with the hospita'
is embarked upon.
"This high ideal of dedication is the
outstanding trait of Miss Eleanor Ham
ilton, superintendent of nurses. who in
less than year has worked wonders
with the Columbia Hospital Training
School, Miss Hamilton received her
training in New York. The subsequent
duties nave led her through various
western centers until, from Kansas City,
she turned back to come to Columbia
Hospital.
THE members Of the women's board
Hamilton in the new and constructive
in the school.
of the women's board has grown along
with the work of the hospital. In the
early days they were known as the
board of lady visitors and their duties
were to visit the hospital and the pa
tients and make suggestions to the pow
ers that were. From these duties their
responsibilities grew until today tlT
women's board provides the linen, sees
to it that the charity maternity cases
are furnished with clothing and sup
plies. helps support the social service
done by the instructive visiting nurse
attending the prenatal clinic and fills
the gap that only women can in provid-
ing comfort and amusement for the
nurses
Evening star., 1922-12-10
ENGLAND PROPOSES
DEBT CANCELING TO
WIN OVER FRENCH

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Rain and
colder today and tonight, probably
followed by clearing tomorrow; mod
crate to fresh northeast to northwest
winds.
Maryland-Rain in east and rain
or snow in west portion today ana
tonight, probably followed by clear
ing and colder tomorrow; fresh. pos
sib!y strong. northeast to northwest
winds.
Virginia-Rain and somewhat cold
er today; tomorrow clearing ana
colder: fresh to strong east, backing
to north winds.
West Virginia-Snow. sleet or rain
today. followed by colder tonight; to-
morrow fair.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Temperature-Mi Sc; am.
So; am AS; s am. 40; am, 46: IL
am, A; II noon, 49; pm. 49; 1
p.m., 40; 6 PM, i5; PM, As; 10 p1n.'
I2.
Highest, 55.4; lowest $50.
Relative humidity-Eight AM, $40;
. pm. 40: PM, 49Tt.
Rainfall (S pm. to p.m.), trace.
Hours of sunshine, 1.3.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 14ee.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IL; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 6:43 am. and 7:04
pm: high tide. 1929 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1886 am. and
sos PM: high tide, 12:46 am. and
1:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:15 am; sun sets
4:i6 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:16 am; sun
sets. 4:46 pm.
Moon rises, 1923 p.m.; sets, 11:42
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
DISCUSS BIDS FOR US. OIL
Secretary Fall and Congress Mem
bers Take Up Offer to Buyers.

The offer of the Interior Department
TO sell to private bidders the royalty
oil accruing To the government from
the Salt Creek. Wyoming and Cat
creek, Mont, fields. was the subject
of conference yesterday between
secretary Fail and Wyoming and
Montana members of the Senate and
HouSe.
vt the same time it was made known
hat the Secretary had offered
10 continue. but on amended terms,
the contract by which the oil hereto
fore has been sold to the Shipping
Board for fuel purposes. 1t was said
the new terms proposed were more
advantageous to the Interior Depart
3nent than those provided for under
the old contract, and that the Ship
ping Board officials did not accept the
offer.
At the end of the conference it was
announced at the department that
nothing now stood In the way of an
award except Secretary Falls desire
10 hold further conferences with the
private concerns which have sub
1nitted bids.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
amnesty SERVICE
HERE DENOUNCED
House Member and Defense
Society Head Object to
Magon Meeting.
WARNS OF SOVIET MENACE
Statement Declares League Spon-
so1ing Service Is Tool
of Communists.

= Two strong protests against an
amnesty" memorial service for
l:icardo Flores Magon. advertised TO
lie held in the Shubert-Garrick Thea
ter this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Were
registered last night by Representa-
live Walter +. Linebcrger of Cali
fornia and T. ". Whitney. director of
the Washington bureau of the Ameri-
ran Defense Society.
Representative Lineberger described
NIagon as Zone of the most pronounced
Mexican anarchists with whom this
country has had to deal in a state
nent calling attention to the disloyai
charges of which MaSon had been
convicted in his district in California.
The California representative was
:'nong other members of Congress
who Yesterday received invitations to
the memorial meeting in honor of
Nagon. whose death occurred in the
. i.savenworth penitentiary late in No
~ cmber.
Sees Hand of Soviet.
The Joint Amnesty League, which
:,dVertiSeS an amnesty meeting in
honor of Magon." said statement
issued by Mr.. Whitney, lis carrying
eat the will Of the communist rulers
..f soviet Russia as definitely as if il
communists. All intelligent news
,,aper readers know. Of course. that
Nagon was 4 Mexican cOnspirator
who served many years in Jail on va
j ious counts.
The amnesty meeting today is
;oStered, according to the announce
luent." added Mr.. Whitney. ''hy thir-
len members of Congress and another
member is among thu, speakers
Among the speakers 1T the meet
ing. as set forth by the circular. Mr..
l.indeberger said. viii be Mrs. Wlni-
tred Mason Huck. newly elected rep
Itsentative from Illinois: Dr. John
y. Ryan of Catholic University; Mrs.
Marion Blatch of New York and
l'rof Paul Brissenden.
Circulars directing attention 10 the
meeting We're handed out by pickets
about the White House yesterday.
DenOunces MagOn.
Ricardo Flores Mason was 4 Mex
lean anarchist declared Representa-
tive Lindeberger's statement. who
was forced TO leave Mexico and come
to the United States in 1919. He. was
the author of the publication entitled.
'CarranZa Sc DeStoja de la Tiel de
obeja' rabid publication advocating
the overthrow of governments (both
the United States and MeXICo) and
the substitution of anarchy"
The invitations distributed yeSter-
Gay were signed by Mrs. Abbie Scott
Baker, chairman. Among the names
..f indorSerS of the service were sew
,.raI members of the Wisconsin dele
cation and others in the House, it is
understood.