davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
mirroring Conditions

ny SENATOR FURkiFOLD NJ. SlMMONo
democrat, Of North Caroina)
Democratic Leader in the Senate.
(w ',cn for International News Servce)
WNSHINGTON, Dec. 3O.--The new yeat
gives promise OF much improvement. The
American people may well be thankful
tor the result Of the November election.
That result dealt staggering blow 70
standpatism, Newberryism. reactiOnism
and the plunderbund IN the United states.
II is not too much to say that the
result Of the election means the ioosening
e large extent Of the death grasp thaf
big interests have held tho last two years
on the throat Of the American govern
msut. Clean politics and staunch ana
real progressive Amsricanfsm are again
rising 20 control IN this country
In the new congress elected last NO
vemtsr there n distinct anti-adminis-
tratiOn majority In both houses, although
there Is a nominal republican majority
in each body. We may. ] think, with con
ndence look for a more hopeful fight 20
be waged in the interest Of the masses
OF the American peopl.,
Reaction has been halted, the repub-
ilcan program Of hate has been given up
by that party IN moro temperate cam
palEn now under way 90 cave Itself from
impending destruction, and / think that
tho representatives OF the people arc again
10 give genuine consideration on their
merits 10 the great economic and other
Issues that now divide the American peo-
pie into two political parties
The Tordney- -McCumber profltoers' tariff
net is greatly hanlcapping the business
NJ the country, but the genius Of Ameri
can business men may be expected 70
overcome to q large degree the effects
Of even that monumental legislative
outlook is promising or oetteE times to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

The
cuve points
others political
qualified
in the leading
orebodng
ably
Americans
Americn.
One notable exception OF he ion
p who
o with
Rothsteln
he beet help Europe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Pleased With Outlook


Leader OF the Labor ana Opposlt ION Party
of Great Britain.
LONDON. Dee. 2G.--The British ciec.
tons have not ontY shown that the people
OF this country are turpiHg TO serious
consideration OF Its problems but have n
new spirit of approaching them. we arc
getting mo~e and moro Interested In hu-
man ITO aud Al its experiences and are
beginning to see that nero material in
tcrest, however important and powerful
II may be. must slwRys ba subordinate
20 human life, Therefore look upon
the 1923 prospeets with q hopeful heRrt.
Tho destruction OF the war and the even
greater destruction OF tho peace has loft
US poorer than ever wc have been, and
has almost shattered the social aud eco
noni0 relations upon tho smooth working
OF which the elementary livelihood OF mil
lions of people depend. ana therefore our
problems are to be many. But II they arc
faced In good courage and with a clear I'M
dorstandinE OF their nature we can over
come them. and tho raturn Of the most
powerful labor party that has ever APP
poared IN the house OF commons In this
country is a proof that politics arc re
turning 10 realities and that this new
parliament will deal with common inter
ests and not only with class concernr In
that frame OF mind | cross the threshold
of 1923
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Our Conduct Viaed
v,dsy ny HON. CALVIN COOLIDGE.

.,, yics President of the United tsates
N.,,nH.en for International News Service.
AWAsHfNGTON, Dec. J0.--The leading
Snarscteristlo OF our country this New
s..te.s ~ itH adherence to righteous prin-
cipits applied with sound common sense
Under this policy thore mas bcen "A steady
and increasing progress, which must CON
tinus through the new year
Enterprise and government have Op.
GRATED to relieve tho people OF unnoces-
sary burdens and restore prosperity, In
dnHtry and agriculture have been cncour.
sRed. Crops have been hountlful. Elm
pioymcnt OF good wages is plentiful. Tho
great mass OF the people are devoted In
their religious faith and firm In their
maintsnanea and support OF thoee institu-
tlons OF freedom which we cherish as
peculiarly our own.
In no other land are there like blessings.
This Is cur heritage. 1t IL secure ha long
az we remain righteous people.
When ali around there In unrest, un-
certainty and strife, America remains Wig
orous and seif-reiiAnt peaceful. prosper
For the perpetuation OF these conditions
Americans must stand firm In tho now
year. They must abide in their religious
faith. They must keep their rcspect for
authority. They must support the con
stitution and render obedience to the laws.
They must continue stoadtast OF purpose,
exempiifying the homeiy virtues OF hon
esty. industry and thrift, which are the
foundations Of all character. To these
must be added federation, mercy and char
ity.
These made Amsrlca. These will pre-
serve America,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

point whero We must choose between o
government by and through the agency
~ political parties ana Ona by and
through tho agency OF an Individual. in
which party principles and platforms arc
cast aside and only person taken Into
We ioust now choose between the type
of men who have faithfully followed tho
policies lali down by our forcfathefs % nd
the type who bhndiy promise impossible
morfiy 10 win y temporary popuiarity
America has always proapured under
PARTY government the only feHpOusibls
government, and ono IN which the party
In power is held auswerahie to the people
Tor IT'S conduct Of their affairs
When present unrent shall have passed
auf the "tumult 8nd shouting" shan
have died out. ~ will he found that the
record ot tho present administration has
been ono OF progreaa. The national debt
lowered BY hundreds of millions OF dol.
lHrH the burden of taxation ilRhtened,
uuINab.e relations o='4bliFhcd with tho
whole world and more prosperous con-
dltlnn innugurstod at home. This admin.
.tfsupu Will continue to 20 forward with
pow successes this ye1T n the people
give Do thr moral support necessary for
lg the indlyIdIalists are indorsed and
iher policies, first of obstruction aud then
destruction, .re followed, the nation
founded on different concepts it sure 10
auficr Lincoln wisely SAID you can
i"ol some OF the people all the time and
AZ! OF tnc people some Of the iImo. hut
you can't looi all tho people al the time"
70 IL during that period which hitherto
has been OF short duration when you can
foul all tne people some OF tho time"
th1l trouble comes TO tho republic. tt
Us Just such period as we are now
passing through.
such a lime as the present demands
the most earnest consideration OF our uu-
md ihls i7 essential u our institutions are
10 be preserved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
PrcgreSsiUism Trend
fsy SENATOR PAT HARRISON


democrat, OF MiHsissippD
(Tritten for international News Service)
WARRINGTON, Dec. 30,--rhe new year
looms with a PROMISE of good things for
tho American people from Political view-
point
AdministratiOn Will continue In control ot
the government the personnel Of congress
Is changed through greatly reduced re-
publican majorlties and Infusion of much
progressive blood ReactiOnary leadership
during the coming year In both house
snd senate will be held by such a deiichte
thread It cannot strain itself Democratic
safety and the small element OF progres-
aives IN the republican ranks Will open
Rvenues through which the American peo~
pie at least VIII have nn approach tG con-
Ereas.
We can be assured that no such record
can possibly be made by the republican
party in 1879 as was made in 1899. In
the last year we have seen an iniqultous
tariff bill foistcd upon the people, the
product OF a system OF hartering ana
trading which will Increase the cost OF
living, add 10 the riches OF certain selfish
interests and which VIII fleece the great
masses OF American people.
We saw tax bill enacted last year
which shifted taxes instead OF lifting them
and which removed just tsxss from those
able TO pay, while maintaining taxation
burdens on those not able to bear them.
We saw the coinage OF Newberryism,
which means the plundering OF tho people
through tho purchase pf power We saw
tho pet of this administration, George
Harvey. through his irresponsible and in.
temperate utternnces, lower our dlrlo-
matte service In the eyes OF the world. We
the interests of honest business teop-
ardi1ed, the cause OF the farmer Ignored
and the rights OF labor threatened, We
saw a complete breakdown In the admin
istraticn'A ability to meet both domes
tic and international problems,
We saw the republican leadership "walh
up the hlll ana down in an effort &c
lend IS, 0OO 900 to Liberia when SUFFERING
was rampant In our own boundaries and
appeals OF the needy were unheeded. We
saw concerted attempt made 10 ravisl
tho constitution by enactment Of the anti
lynchinR bill. which would have wipcd
out state lines We saw lastly the al
ministration repudlate It's promises 90 The
American soldier while attempting to tRs
The American people $3.50. 600. 900 30 sub
sidiTe the shipping trust.
The year 1913, whatever II brings us
cannot be worse than 1922 With new
blood in congress the future certainly
does seem more promising.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

opens bright with promise for further
prpErcfs toward the solution Of the great
siHflr problem ~ QUO time. the regain.
lnR ~ control of the government by the
people of the United States.
We nro IN - period in which roactlonnry.
predatory forces arc fighting desperately
90 Coulinu" IN the enjoyment Of special
privileges buli up over a long period ~
Time, The American pcopl. IN l122 utruck
smashing blow Tor truly representative
government AZ Washington. / hope to- 500
Ut 1923 the same uoaHura Of progress
nude toward this goal.
The masses u tho propla arc kaeuty
alive 10 the economic and political evils
which dppfUss them. and they pr~ de-.
termlued 10 obtain through constitutional
evils.
Progressivcs In congress ard IN state
governments viii be under aroat 70
Hronsibuiy within tho next ~ months
Tho people look 90 them TO formulate
Aonnd constructive program dealing with
transportation. credit mHrketlut and
other agencies affecting the daily life 1f
The people, which under representative
EovcrCmcnt should he uHfo 90 function
Tor the selflah and unjust enrichment ~
the few.
The year 1919 viii Inevitably bring
line Of cleavage between men In public
oftico who arc devoted TO tho service of
the common people and those who seclS
JOY speclAl privileges nt thu expense OF
tho mass OF their feilow.cittsens
We may safely rely IN 1923 upon the
faith Of tho fathers OF our country that
the American people IN the end VIII
use tho political power In their hands
wisely. effectively and patrloticsily IN
working out the great problem which now
confront them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Moderate Expansion
Forecast

Hy tHARLES II. SABIN
Chairman Of the Board. Guaranty Trust
Company Of New Norw.
(Written for international News Service. }
NEW YORK. Dec. JO.--The year 1872
has been, on tho whole. period OF re-
viYing business activity and strengthen
ing OF the basis Tor tho roHumption Of
general prosperity in this country, This
broad Development IN continuation OF n
movement which began In 1921. follow 70
ing the drastic reaction In the latter part
ot 1920 and the first part OF 1874.
l expect moderate further expansion
of business How long this VIII con
tluue without ~ greater degree OF Inn
provement in European conditions than
II now in prospect il, nfcoursc, prob
lemRtlcal Moreover, should the recent
rate OF increase In average commodity
prices be continued. the resistance to tho
advances may fairly soona result In SO
hesitant an attitude on the part OF tho
consumers as to arrest the expansion II
general business. Not adj the diftt-
chItles of tho readjustment neceasttated
by the World war and Its aftermath have
been met. We shall need particularly 10
guard against any attempt TO find short
cuts to prosperity by measures that i'm
pair the bases for enduring economic bet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Civilization in Fiux

By SENATOR DAVID l. WALSH
Democrat OF Massschusetts)
written for International News Service)
WASHINGTON, Dec 5o.--The year 1898
dawns with civilization in a state OF fluN.
The gravity OF the present crisen IN the
worlds affairs was never more manifest.
stupendous difficulties and dangers ctr
cunvent society. Gross currents and con-
flIcting tides make for much uncertainty
as to the exact direction toward which
the world Is drifting.
There was never greater need OF lead
ership--sound, sturdy, courageous leader
shIp-ihat will really work for prod uctlve
aud creative ends Unless our leaders act
promptly and decisively to bring peace,
disarmament, stabiliation or exchange
and finances to the world. and at home
to eliminate the awste and excessive
the consumers cost. the control of the
laws OF supply and demand Tor profit
making purposes to tho detriment OF tho
working classes through Unemployment
and Irregular wages the civilization that
we know will have collapsed, and all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Russia to BE Mdependent

BY ANDREW ROTHSrEtS,
Representative OF Soviet Russia IN Great
Britain.
tWritten for lnternatioul News SerYicel
LONDON. Dec. 26.--Soviet Russia IL
facing the coming year with confidence.
In the cCOupmic sphere the ground Is
dauy becoming frmcr under her feet
But abe IS firmly determined on ore
thing--that sac viii remain not only In
""it,ics but also IN economics free aua
sovereign state, fulfilling her function ~
tho world OF states as an independent
unit. Under no circumstances Will she con-
sent TO accept unfair and impossible bur
dens. which can only have the result OF
reducing her to tho status of a colony,
though her chains should bs gilded by
the league of nations. She became
free laboring community in November,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31


Snowden member of parliament, In
his message.
"America and Britain. acting TO-
sether, could do much to lead In soN
curing the beginnings ~ world CO.
operation" observes !. X. Clyue, an"
other member OF parliament.
Senator Robert NJ. la Toilette in
terprets the recent elections TO indl-
cate political trend toward 'the re-
gaining OF control Of the government
fby the people OF the United states.
T Hon. Calvin Coolidge, vice preHi-
dent OF the United States, expresses
his belief that the country IN the last
Year has been characterized by "ad-
ierence to righteous principles APP
piled with common sense md I'm
these sterling qualities he Processes
20 sec naught but STEADY and In
Easing progress" continuing
through the next year"
senator william f.. Borah express
70 the hope that the coming year "bc
made glorious" by the breaking
Away from all fears and passions
ano Intolerance left behind by the
IN each instance hopefuinoss, not
wItnout reasonable basis. In ex-
dressed for "A more prosperous and
'secessful new year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Augurs Well fOS,0 .
by SENATOR GEORGE w. NORRIS
.Repuhllcan, Of NebraskaD

BY SENATOR GEOkGE w. NphRI6
.Repuhlcan, Of Nebrasks)
one Of the progressive leaders Of the
senate.
twritten for International News service)
wASHfNGTOS, Dec SO.--The common
people OF our country have cause to re-
joice his New Years
The increasing Independence Of tho
patriotic. thoughtful American citisen is
a cause for thanksgiving. and that he ma.
come to assert his Independence IN ma
tlunaT politics cannot be denied after the
verdict Of last Ngvembers elections. This
growing Independence is an omen OF good
for tho nation and 1t augurs wen FOR ths
new year.
whatever we mny think Of tho result
of the recent election we can rejoice that
tho American voter shows n remarkably
increased tendency to throw Off the yoke
OF partisanship. One OF the great evils
Of our government has been the tendency
Of the ordinary person TO follow bllndly
the dictates and commands OF the self
appointed self-constituted party leaders.
with the voter showing dependence,
progress in national legislation based
upon more progressive ideals ana more
thoroughly in line with the wishes OF the
people. cannot be denied. I think n great
step toward this Kind OF legislation will
be made In tho new year,
Better government aud increased hap
piness must come when the voter shows
hia independence and his freedom from
control Of self-constituted Influences In
dependent ana conscientious law .tu alCrs
viii bring happiness ana contentment to
the people.
The new year holds forth golden oppur.
tunity 10 the man who will serve the
people above any party Rtfliati0n. Tho
nation has need Of law makers who viii
bow only to the dictates Of consclenee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Sees "COnfused Situation

by SENATOR JAMES Il. WATSON -
Republican, OF Indiana,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Ths outlook
for tho new year. politically and econom
icRlly, presents confused situation to
the keen observer, Nothing II certain
save that strange events viii come To
pass, events frRught with tho greatest
interest possibly with the gravest peril
to the American people.
The policy which permits individuailsts
TO rise 10 power, men who place personal
Elorificatlon above the good OF their cOun-
try, Will. II carried to it's logical results
prove disastrous to the nation. II Is very
evident that We have now reached the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
To Break AUdy

by SENATOR WILLIAM " BORAH
(Hepubiitani az tdaho)
tWrltteu for International News Servico)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O--f should like
to see tho year 1923 made glorious BY
one great achisvement--a moral r, lsvC-
mcht'-the breaking away from al tho
fears and passions and intolerance left
behind by the war
The aftermath Of war Ia In some re-
apects soverer test OF peoples char
acter thaaA itself II we could put
behind uE the bitterness the hates. the
spirit OF vengeance so prevalent as re-
suit OF the war II would be an achieve
ment making for happiness, for prosperity
and for peace.
country was given over 10 the bitterness
and to the hates naturally bOrh or ciYll
strife - was the sublime teachings OF
LInco4d whlch helped TO banish these pas
slons from the hearts OF Americans Had
those who wanted 10 establish a military
government over tho south succeeded We
would never aguln perhaps have had a re-
united country.
And We WIN never have % reunited fam
ily Of nations so long as the present pol
icies based on fear ana force obtain.
The world needs different creed and
must have 1t n i' u 10 be saved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Steady Increase Seen

UY q. g, IA IIDN
President American Railway Express co.
(Written for International News SsrvicrD
NEW YORK, Dec. aO--rhe Express
whose operations extend throughout tho
entire continent, js reliable barometer
with respect 20 business conditions gencr-
ally
A reading OF this barometer during the
last three months has shown a general
revival of buslncsH--ulore So however, In
some sections Of the country than 10
others, but we have observed n gradual
expansion ot better business in each sue
Ccediug month.
with constructive legislation. conservo-
tive regulation and "A spirit uf Cu.opera-
tlun manifest between the shipping public
and tho transportation companies. ouI
prediction 2or 1888 ls for T. steadily iu-
crcasing business generally, which viii re
Qulro the movement ~ - large volume Of
traffic by the transportation companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Sterilization Needed

by T., NJ. STATBEN,
President of Hotels Statlcr, Inc, and Man
aging Director OF Hotel Pennsylvania,
New York
written for International News ServlceJ
NEW YORK. Dec. 26,--In my opinion
the prospects for volume OF buslneRxin
All lines are exceedingly good for 1gS2.
what In most to bo desired, of course,
ia u stabllizatien Of conditions so that at
fairs Will be on an even keel and 80 far
Az possible We shall not have sudden ups
and downs, II seems 20 me that the up
ward trend IN the cost Of labor and ma
terial which accompanies the revival OF
business ;s unhealthy and unfortunate. II
II is persisted IN / believe, In tho long
run, It VIII not result Tor tho good OF the
country.
/ feel that these factors In business
hhould be stabilized and kept within more
reasonable bounds. However, ! an; ePt-
mistlc. The outlook for next yenr is far
better than Il was at the opening ot 1929.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Chaiienge of 1923
BY SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER
INnnnhllnnn- Of knnannA

I4 EI9sF n w mn IIIN w IL
(RepublicaB, OF Kansas).
Chairman OF the Senate Agriculture
Bloc"
(Written for International News Servlce)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.--Ths challenge
Of the new year is progress.
On New Years day Americans as ma
tlon and as individuals should look for
ward 10 a sweeping wave OF progressive
ism, which seems certain OF carrying our
national and Individual fortunes further
along the roadway to success than any ef-
tort OF the year just ending
For the first time there is a fair pros
pect that the farmer la going to get con-
Hlderation. The farmer has heen fighting
for aovoral years, ana now he is iust
showing the hard boiled eastern crowd
that the future OF nur country does de.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

iy TO settle tho reparations questions
ana The other disturbing results Of the
false peace treaties II may well be that IN
the coming year the economic ruin OF
Europe will be completed
maintain peace and that Is by and
through a league OF natious-all inelu-
slve
causes fors which she entered the Eu-
ropean war and best help Europe and
the world BY helping 20 make the league
of nations such n effective instrument.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
ShdIU Pessimistic

George Bernard Shaw evidently doesn't
lhlnk much 0f statesmen at the helm
of A3ritish affairs. he Indicated when
asked Tor an expression OF opinion on 'As
outlook for 1923. lie authorized tho FOL
lowing
By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
tWritten tor international News servicrl
LONDON, Doc. 3O.--The leaders ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Lodge Not Exercised

WAsHINGruN. Dec. 80 Senator Hen
ry Cabpt Lodge, venerable republican
leader OF the senate. has no New Years
message for the American people.
II have no statement to make for any
body on any subject on any OCCASION"
Lodge replied to a request.
"Won't you give a statement for New
Years day2' the reporter pressed. TITS
a holiday. you know"
Certainly / know H." snapped Lodge
but TIA not such damned unusual
holiday 10 comes every year"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
LabOr's Outlook Dark

BY PHILIP SNOwDEN. VI. y.
Written for International News Serv.ce)
che outlook for labor from tho inter
national standpoint will remain dark un-
~ peace has been established In Europe.
lJnless a determined effort il made quick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

1917, and intends 10 remain 40. II rests
with the western nations TO aay whether
she shall labor in cooperation with and
Tor the benefit Of all or remain a stranger
both 20 tho wealth Of the west and 70
it's fniserles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Great Britain have no views on the pros
poets OF the world Tor the ney year Thcy
do not think ahead. They would not be
elected n they aid For such views aE
they have consult the earlier editions OF
Little Arthur's History Of England"