davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
A Perspective.

A PERSPECTIVE which should stimulate our
~ appreciation for the need of new basis fol
world security is found in an extract from an orig
inal letter of Edward Everett, Secretary of State
under President Fillmore, minister to England ant
president of Harvard University, addressed to Johr
Vaughan, Esq, of Philadelphia, June Is 1916, al
Gottingen, Germany. The letter, as published ir
the Philadelphia Corn Exchange, goes on to say:
You will see by all the European papers
that the discomfort and uneasiness are universal
and that the social system is far from being in
peace. The old prescriptions, oppressive as
many of them were, are essential to
public tranquility. When the beginning is once
made oaaltering and new modelling upon what
are called reasonable grounds, more virtue is
required than can be found in old and corrupt
states, to preserve men from atrocious abuses.
Comparatively pure as in America,
from the moral and political corruption of the
Old World, who would not tremble at the
thought OF having to make the Constitution
over anew, at this day? The allies have in gen.
eral acted upon Bonaparte's principles, and the
common people, to whom in all ages and all
countries, nothing is true as "Quicquid
delirant reyes plectuntur Achivi,' know and .
feel that they are bartered and portioned, by
the congresses and negotators, as they were
by the emperor:-Poland Saxony, Bavaria
Belgium; the spiritual electorates the Dutch
colonies, Norway and Finland are all proofs of
this. Nor is there one of the allies that has
justified, in its partition of the spoil, the inten-
tons with which it went to war. have made it
- my business 10 nave as many opinions | can
the subject, but have not in Europe found
man content with the boon purchased by
twenty years of war and bloodshed New
kingdoms and new kings have been made and
new Jewels set in imperial crowns, and gen.
erals and marshals have grown rich, and medals
been struck and monuments erected; and the
people everywhere left not only where they
were found by the commencing French reyoIr-
tion, but where they were brought by the most
oppressive OF its consequences Meantime the
love OF liberty increases, the prospect of OBJ
tanning. 1t declines; and emigration, under
not think | have become one of Cumberlands
hampers by these remarks If the people must
be ground, it is better that each nation should
suffer from its own rulers, for there was some
thing humiliatng as we'll as oppressive in be-
ing all beneath a foreign despot and adventurer.
The bread line is worse than the battle line
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

TWO main ar
guments were ad-
vanced by JUS
tice Clarke in fa-
vor of this ac-
ton. The first was
that unless the
debts are can
celled the United
States never can
hope for pay
ment except in
goods. II the
debts are paid in
goods il would
mean the stag
nation and the
W r e C k a s e of
American buSi-
ness. he declared.
The other was
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

cemmunications viii not b returned
unleas specific request for such .stur1
ID made and stamps enclosed
letter. should b typsvrittsn when
ever possible. communicstiens extremely
difficult to road viii not b considered.
No oemmunicat tions signed with fetitieas
nam o. viii be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07


his action is due TO disclosures In
recent bankruptcy proceedings in
which he has figured.
Horatio BottOmley, a self-styIed
independent in politics. is member
Of Parliament for South Hackney.
In Who's Who" Mr.. Bottomley is
described-prObably by himself-as
for many years connected with
large financial undertakings in tho
city; acted as pioneer Of western
Australian mining: founded the
Financial Times: subsequently be-
came proprietor OF the Sun news
paper. and afterwards established
John Bull. Of which he is also act
ing editor; is generally regarded
as the best lay lawyer in the
country: takes a keen interest in
sport and is owner Of many well
known race horses"
Mr.. Bottomley has been known
as very wealthy, but his Journal
istic career has always involved
him in law suits.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
POISON DUST
USEDNFICHT
ON MOSQUITOES
Public Health Experts
Find Larvae Eat
Paris Green.
SATURDAY. JANUARY :. Iszz.

wsshIneton Radio Club. 1917 View
York avenue. tonight. o'clock.
Elections OF officers: plans for
coming convention.
LAW I'm Science and PhiIe.ephy.-
will be discussed by DIR. Henry
+. Lutz, in a paper before the
Society for Philosophical Inquiry.
Public Library, today. as
o'clock
Clouds OF dust, containing minute
quantities OF paris green, sprinkled
lightly on water where mosquitoes
collect and breed has been success
fully used by the United States Pub
lie Health Service as a means Of
combating the spread OF disease.
Experiments conducted by NJ A.
Barber, T. b. Hayne and W. H. w.
Komp have proved that disease
carrying mosquitoes will eat any
thing they find floating or held up
by the surface Of water. and that
they may be easily poisoned.
mo bait OF any kind is required
to make these larvae eat anything
that is offered them" reported the
workers. after trying out the pol
son dust in a number OF field and
laboratory experiments.
A mixture of one part paris green
to 100 parts Of dUst-road dust
was found to be good-thrown NJ
in a cloud and carried by a liCht
wind and allowed 10 settle on
breeding places was particularly
successful
There is no danger OF poisoning
the water SO that live stock would
be injured. the public health serv-
ice men reported. The only danger
Of poisoning. they pointed out. -
due to the possibility of inhalin-
the dust. which is slight.
The poison-dust method is also
successful in treating marshes
where reeds grow thickly. grass
covered ponds. bitches and milar
breeding places.
The public health service eNperi-
ments wer~founded on the work Of
+. ROUbaud, a French scientist. who
used trioNymcthylcne or pa-afor-
maldehyde in poisoning anrTheline
larvae. The use Of paris green has
been found superior.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

" 2 G kly news
napcr. John Bull.
naNe attraCte I
considerable no.
tice on this side
Of the water. has
retired from the
sditorship Of that
publication, The
reason formally
given for his res
ignation is his de-
;ire "to have more
time 20 attend 10
DOlitiCal Affairs
and to conduct
his two Sunday
Journals" T h Q
eral belief.
H. sA.e
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

This year thou shalt die Jeremiah IS :16.
Now New Year dawns; come q few more
mOrns,
Then fatigue. q fading eye
A listless, lsnguorOus eye.
Fear not. my friend: it's near-the end
For this year thou shalt die
Fix your affairs, arrange ALL lsarrears.
Haste for the moments ny.
Leave naught to be found awry.
The ends in sight-the dark-then light
For this year thou shalt die
With thoughts a-rife Of that larger life,
With hopes that are bounding high.
while the bogey. death, stalks nigh
Approach the end. ANS well, my friend
Fer this year thou shalt die
FLEETWOOD L. DIXON.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

And now they have discovered oysters with
stingers. Imagine being wounded by a Lynn
haven on the half!
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

A rumored revolt in Cuba! What has
American tourist traffic done to deserve this
blow?
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Horatio Gottomley. whose vi
triolic attacks on all things Ameri-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
A Song of Faith.

Editors Note The foIlotoin0
poem, tohile certainly not eruber-
ant in many Of its lines, is essen
tally song Of faith and its as
Surdnce Of "AHs ,oeI, my friend"
neodtes its apparent dependency.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

The bread line is worse than the battle line,
Judging by the list of veteran suicides.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

To them that hath shall be given.
The devotee of the annie Oakley"
along theatrical row IL laughing in
his sleeve. With the new year he
does not have to pay a war tax on
his free tickets. 1t Is the simp
that pays and pays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
MAN IS INJURED
4. J. Ellilns Thrown From Wagon
After Collision With Auto-Bright
Lights Caused Accident.

T. J. Elkins, 20, sO95 Yorktown,
was seriously injured at Z o'clock
Wednesday night when his wagon
was struck by an automobile, driven
by Chester pennie, Route 2, on the
jerks road n mile beyond the city
limits. EllSin was thrown from MS
seat 10 the pavement. sustaining
broken shoulder and injuries to the
head. II was announced at the
Tulsa hospital where he was taken;
his exact condition could not be de-
termined but that. owing 70 his eX-
treme age. his injuries may resuN
seriously.
According TO Pennies report at
the police station he was about 20
pass the wagon, which was ahead
OF him, when the headlights OF an
approaching car blinded him, caus-
Ing him to crash into the wagon
Tom Elkin, 1851 East Tenth, n rela-
tive Of the injured man, who was
on tho wagon with him at the timo
OF the accident, stated that the wag-
on was on tho right side OF the
bad and that he did not know what
caused the crash. Neither Penne
nor Tom Elkin were injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
GIRL SEA DIVER
AT TER TREASURE
Margaret Naylor, English
Girl, to Go Down Aft
er Spanish Riches

BONBON-The profession OF deep
sea diving. which anyone would
classify as calling particularly
fitted for men, has been successful
ly invaded by yoman. Margaret
Naylor, an English girl. is ac-
claimed as one OF the most eff
Client and daring wC1rers OF the he'll
met in British waters.
She has gained a wide reputation
during the last two years, and more
recently for her efforts in the re-
covery OF treasure from the suuken
Spanish galleon lying in 10 fathoms
OF water near the shore OF Null, an
Island off Scotland. There, In the
cozy little harbor OF Tobermory, and
less than a hundred yards from
the beach. lies one OF the great
treasure ships OF the Spanish Ar
mada. The boat. was one OF the
many vessels launched by the am
bilious Phillip, In 1888, for his at
tempted conquest OF England.
SO certain was this monarch that
he would add thes British Isles to his
large domains, that he actually sent
his jcweled rcgalia in advance,
1t Is believed today that the richly
bejeweled crown is lying some.
where in the so feet OF water among
the wreckage OF the Admirnnte de
Florencia, which Miss Naylor has
succeeded In negotiating.
Although the task presents many
problems which would cause anx.
iety to divers OF the stronger sex
Miss Naylor shows no fear. She has
had one or two narrow escapes
from death I'm the course Of her ex.
perience. without being in any way
deferred from tackling the risky
business again.
Mss Naylor recently made trip
TO the southern coast OF England
ana obtained some excellent speci-
mems OF undersea plant life. She
nearly lost her life when her feet
became ontaugled In a ladder which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
EIGHT ARE KILLED
IN AUTO WRECKS
Five Women and Three
Meet Meet Death in
Chicago

CHICAGO. oct 49,. EiUht per
son7. five women ana ihrco mou.
were killed to-day lu four HpcrturuI1r
automobile accidents on railroad
grade crossings I'm uud near chi.
Caru AZ Glcnvlcw npd Blue leland.
Huhurhs, fast trains Killed fur prr-
tpus IN automobiles on main high
ways. und at Gary, Ind. u fast olcc-
irlc train crashed into am Hutomu-
lille, killink two Of the occupants
and iniurlng u third Two hirh
'chool ElrlF Dcruirc Gordca. rs. and
Evelyn Grcihic. rs. Vorc Killed and
Peter GcrdcH. I, was severely in
Iuroi late TODAY.
Two unidentified women were
Killed and the baby uf one ut them
wn@ probably fatally injured late to-
di when a Chicago n Northwest -
cin passenger train struck the auto
mobile Ia which thoy were riding
two miles east of here
While scores ut commuters gagpd
Mortified ana helpless an uuidonu
fled man ana woman. Cllspcl I'm
each others arms were burned 90
death when the gasoline tnnk ~ u
tnNiCuh exploded after tho cab had
boon struck by a chicago. Ntlwau-
kcu a St Paul train at Glcnvlcw.
Two others narrowly escaped death
khrir Gchort ma ira Forcy wcrc
Killed almost instantly when u Btitl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Texas Physician
Says He Can Rob
Criminals Mind

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, oct. Is.
Criminals can be forced TO tell
the truth regarding their offenses
while under the influe.co of oco-
polamine anesthesia, or. as IT is
better known, twilight sleep"
according to Or. +. Il. House, Fer
the indorsement OF the medical
indorsemcnt OF his plans for
association Of tho southwest for
IA proposed experiment on 1000
prisoners In the Lcayenworth.
KAN prison to demonstrate his
theory.
Doctor House has been expert
menung with tbs anesthesia for
five years. he told members of the
association and declared in that
period, durnig which he had tried
the twilight sleep" method of
securing evidence on a number
of alleged criminals and others
in his own state. he had never
failed in any attempt to rob the
mind of It's stored truths"
He is now seeking permission,
he told the convention here. to go
to Leavenworth prison and carry
on these experiments on tho in
mates OF that institution. Tho
con entiun Is expected to take nc
ton on Doctor Houses request for
its endorsement OF his plans for
further experiments. Soon after
reading his paper on the subject
he was elected one OF the vice
presidents OF the association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
ANOTHER ATTACK
MADE ON PREMIER
Member of Lloyd Georges
Own Party Declares
Policy Is Wrong
TORIES WORKING HARD
Both Wings Preparing Forces
for Struggle Today When
Coalition Vote Comes

LONDON. Oct. 1s.--A political at
tack was opened upon Premier Lloyd
George from an entirely new quar-
Ter today when Lord Gladstone, n
member Of the premier's own party
.-nhora!-mado a speech declaring
Lloyd George and his present policy
are unacceptable TO the liberals"
Tory Leaders Busy.
Both wings OF the tory party were
busy recruiting their full strength
today IN preparation for the struggle
which will come tomorrow when the
members vote whelner to support
fhe coalition government of Lloyd
George or withdraw.
Austen Chamberlain, government
spok esman In tho house OF CONF
mons, has asked the party 10 support
the premier. II tho vote goes
against Chamberlaln's suggestion, IL
will be tautamount TO Withdrawal of
the unionists from the coalition gov
eminent.
j was reported during the after
noon tho "coalltlonists"- Is,
those supporting the Lloyd George
ninlstry--were gaining strength.
Chamberlain May Quit.
Premier Lloyd George has In
formed the tory members that n
Chamberlain IL voted down at the
unlonist meeting tomorrow he win
Quit A number OF unionist officials
IN the government mostly under
secretaries have announced their in
tsntion OF resiening regardless OF
tie outcome OF Thursdays vote. Sir
Robert Sanders. undersecretary for
war has already rendered his resig-
nation.
The tory "dlo-hards" are finding
Il difficult TO get some one to lead
the Lloyd George revolt. Lord
Derby former secretary of state for
war and later ambassador 10 France,
was offered the honor" but he re-
fused IL. Then the "dle-hdrds' tried
TO get 4. Bonar Law, former chan
cellor Of the eXchequer to lead the
political uprising against the
premier but he declined.
In connection with the political
warfare the interesting news came
from Belfast today that Lord Car
son CORNER Sir Edward Hirzon)
plans TO give up his lordship in order
to resume his political activities on
the firing line. lie Is tory and IL
opposed 10 Lloyd George on account
Of the latter's Irish policy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Mcnthcr rayors Gold ontput.

DAWSON, Y. T., oct. ls.--The
Yukons gold output this year may
total n million and a quarter ounces.
Dredging continues along the creeks
the unusually mild autumn and the
gold production will be increased
Hydraulic mining
operations were shut down II few
days ago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

moro a. Ohio maintenance train
struck tho motor truck in hicn
they were riding ana Mrs. Alice W.
Evans aud hcr daughter Isabella,
l9. were Killed at Gary when tH-t
Chicago. Lake Shore a. South Bend
electric train struck their uutompt
bile. Harry Evans. Hou ~ Nlrr
Evans. who was driving the car.
Was seriously injured Mrs EvuGv
was the wife ot Dr E T.. Eybhs.
coroner ct Lake count
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

AN the comforts of home" lrc TO
he enjoyed hv Lieutenant and Nrs
Dale. and children. George. Hclyu
ana Jean. of oklahoma city, who
are travelling across The country iu 90
modern home uu 'Whcols.' Th,y
visited friends here ana then went
on for short stay with pr. ana
Mrs. 4. q. lI.nson OF Enid. and the
actual Journey was begun from there.
Their travelling conveyance Is "a
complete modern home on Buick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

SAN DIEGO, Cal, oct. IS.---
FoRRy weather at Tomecuta Pass.
through which they would have to
fly at the start OF their nonstop
flight 10 New York. caused Lieut..
j, A. MacReady and oakley Kelly
army nviators, to announce tonight
that they would not take Off tomor-
row as theY intended 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
british Arrest 1900 Skis.

CALCUTTA. oct. lS.--Fifteen
hundred arrests have been made in
connection with the sikh Kali trou-
bles In northern India, said advices
TO this city today. The government
announced that II Is prepared to
make 1000 arrests on october 2O,"
the date set for an anti-Brltish DEM
onstration with the religious festival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
jeff smith Bcnts I,opcr.

NEW ORLEANS. oct lS.--Jeff
Smith OF Buyonne. N. J.. had all tho
better Of captain Bob Roper OF Nc
comb Mich, In l5.round bout
hcro tonight. Smith battered Rober
almost nt Will. the bout being very
onc-sidcd. II wound up the boxing
program Of tho American Legion
convention here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

AUSTIN, TeXaH oct. lS---MArtIal
law will be lifted on Saturday. Octo-
ber 81. from Denison, where 81 has
been I'm force since July 90, ms a re-
suit OF the railroad strike. Gov. Pat
VI. Neff announced late today. open
port law will he invoked 10 handle
the situation at Deuison following
removal OF martial law. Governor
Ncff announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Move cattle from Drought Area.

ALBUQU UERQUE, n. NJ, oct: Is
The movement OF cattle from
drought-stricken sections OF New
Mexico has begun. Stockmen near
the border are driving the cattle
through while further north near
Magdalena, empty stock cars are be-
Ing loaded as fast as they arrive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Peace Rumors in ireland.

CORK, oct. ls.-Peace rumors
have been persistent for the last few
days, It is reported that prominent
representatives. OF both sides In the
Irish conflict have conferred IN
small valley about twelve miles from
Cork Official sources profess ig-
norance OF all such movements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
rromntc Chnrchmcn,s Union

NEW YORK, oct. iS.--The form
alton by a group OF Episcopal
clergymon. OF the modern church
mems union IN America to promote
a new evangelism among the un-
churchcd classes" was announced
here today. Dr. Roland Cotton
Sm n rcctor-cmcritus OF st. Johns
hInrfou. -. G. i4 the
first president OF the organization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright 1924. BY Star compsny
BY \. [. b.

JUST SITTING there.
IN NY swlyel chair.
AND CoGIrAT1NG.
ON VARIOUS things.
IN SEARCH OF something.
10 WRIT about.
iHhprENED to think.
WITHOUT ANY rhyme.
OR WITHOUT any reason.
OF WHOEVER B, was
WHO USED to be asked.
10 DINNERS and thinss
BECAUSE or the fact
THAT lie looked so much.
LIKE WOODROW Wilson.
AND ! remember.
Al \ Frlars' Frol.c.
HE PLAYED a star part.
IN \ gr.ll room scene.
AND WAS introduced
IN \ Joking way.
AS PRESIDENT Wilson.
AND MADE a speech.
AND IN other places.
WHERE I'VE been.
I'VE SEEN him come in.
AND EVERY one.
WOULD SHAKE his hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Death Penalty Affirmed.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. IS. -Ihe
death penalty given c. E. Gaines by
the Dallas county district court for
The killing OF George Street, post
office empioye at Dallas was af-
hrmed by the court of criminal ap-
peals today. Street was killed while
branch office was being robbed
on January IA, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Franco hns pr nrmy ~ coo. 600
men. or this number 100000 are
professional guldiort $4,000 com
scripts. 2o'.oho colonial natives, aud
5000 foreigner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

IN MOCK belief.
THEY WERE shaking hands.
WIN IHE president
AND AID the time.
HE SEEMED so much.
TO ENJOY himself.
AND SITTING here.
rvE BEEN wondering.
WHAT'S BECOME Of him.
AND HOW it feels.
TO All at once.
BI LIFTED up.
AND INTO the ught
BECAUSE II happens.
ONES TnE counterpart.
or SOME one else.
WHO HAS attained.
BIREtr - g,,-.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

According to Information IN the
possession OF the police department
here. Dan Brown. known 60 local
u.tlyurs as Arch Brown, be wanted
here for car theft and Tor the Kid
mapping OF Nahaue ballard 10 aud
Lena May Perkins. 10, two West
Tulsa girls who he o. alleged to have
ruiiccd from their homes last May
un proteuHo ~ taking them in the
company ot his wife ana daughter.
on "a wDck-oud motoring ttp. CITY
and state authorities and numerous
other agencies have been searching
Tor tho party since their disappear
Hnco from the district iu MAY.
Brown. according 90 the police
appeared 600 Tulsa last May iu COM
pauy with two young women whom
he claimed were his wife and d1uEh-
ter. lie was under suspicion at that
time for car theft but had dlsnp-
pcdred before police could make an
investigation Of behavior. Previous
10 his departure he Is said TO have
purchased II Buick car from tho REQ
agency here under n mortgage. Fol
lowing his disappcarance with the
car and the two girls, rewards were
offered by tho girls parents and BY
special agencies
About o'clock "wednesday after
noon, a wire was received by tho
police here from tho sheriff at okla
homa city requesting Information
concerning man by the namo Of
Brown and q Buick car I'm his pos
session. The telegram stated that
he was accompanied by four women.
The police Immediately winod thu
shcrifr$ office 20 hold Brown on
charges OF car theft and kidnapping
ana to dctuln tho women IN his
party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Radio messages are being sent
directly from London TO Spain with
out any rctransm.ssion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

The entire operation OF a new
tractor-drawn road scraper can be
controlled by one man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

she was using, and only her pres
cnce of mind enabled her to free
herself and be hauled safely to the
top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Motor driven, n new English life
boat has n cruising range OF $50 or
more miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Newest No,cs Of Science.

a recently invented garment
hanger includes n clothes brush.