davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

,oIh Lseh package OF Diamond Dyes
woIsl wSaSains directions so simple that any
bJulah can dye or tint faded, shabby
A.. dresses, waists, coats, sweat
$50 w. aoeklngs, hangings, draperies.
nvvalything like new. Buy Diamond
~ no other klnd-then perfect
yo, s,aS dyeing is guaranteed, even II
W. Wy. nave never dyed before. Tell
W. u' druggist whether the material
Nv " Wish to dye is wool or silk, or
rnnaIer raner u Is linen, cotton or mixed
u my, Diamond Dyes never streak,
~ lade or run.-Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Quarantine pontotoc County Jail

ADA-Following the outbreak re-
Gently OF n case OF smallpox In the
Pontotoc county jail here. a quarin-
tine over the building was declared
by city health officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
az 400 OOO for Imnrovemcn,s

LAWTON-Consolidation of the
field artillery schools at Camp
Braggs. n. c., and Camp Knox. KY.
with the one at Fort Sill, near here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Robert A. McBirney.
~, FUNERAL director, 921 S. Main.
none Usage 19i-i56.-Advertise-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Novelty Ribbons for
Wrist Watches

Plain colors and gold
and silver effects. Very
pretty and priced at 10c
and 15c each, for wrist
lengths.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

We will give you a soc
bottle of Barnards Cocoa
nut Oil Shampoo II you will
purchase bottle of Gro
Tone Hair Tonic from us.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
EV|CTED MINERS BEG
HELP OF PRESIDENT
10000 Pennsylvania Soft Coal
Men and Families Face
Winter in Open.
by Universal Service.

President Harding's intercession
in behalf of the 10000 soft coal
miners of Somerset County,
Penna., and their families was
sought at the White House yes
terday by a miners committee.
Many of these miners. according
to the committee, have been
evicted from their homes in com
pany-owned towns. and. in tents
and temporary barracks, now face
the hardships of a winter in the
open.
Owing to the opening of Con-
gress the President was unable to
see. the committee. Prior to the
strike eight months ago. the
mines involved were non-union.
They are now organized, accord
ing to the committee, but the
operators refuse to deal with
their former employees as union
men. The committee wishes
President Harding to compel the
operators to meet with mine
union leaders.
These Somerset county miners
were the keystone men who made
possible the success of the strike,
said George Gregory, evicted miner
and member of the committee.
There is ice on the ground,
and the women and children
practically in the open cannot en-
dure the suffering"
X. 3. Mellon of Pittsburgh,
brother of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and John d. Rookie
feller, jr., are on the directorates
of the operating coal companies.
The committee will try to sec
the President later in the week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
will Ask Harding
To Lend Aid.

In the hope that friendly repre-
sentations can be made by this gov
ernment to that of Great Britain for
the release of Mary MacSwiney. who
is on a hunger strike In Mountjoy
prison, Dublin, Peter MacSwiney,
sister Of "Ireland's woman martyr
has requested President Harding for
an appointment which he hopes Will
affect his sisters release.
MaoSwiney last night was bitter
IN his denunciations against the
Rishops In Ireland and the Cath
olic Archbishop of Westminster In
their refusal to allow his sister the
,scraments of the Catholic Church
an her diving bed. He said:
The Free State priests visiting
Mountioy Prison have refused
her the consolation Of the sacra-
ments because she will not sur
sender the principles for which
ber brother. Terence MacSwinev.
the late Lord Mavor OF Cork. sacri-
siced his life. When Terence was
diving in Brixton jail. London. he
had with him every day the Rev.
Father Dominick. who gave him
ali the spiritual consolation Of the
Catholic Church. II II is wrong
IN give nv sister the sacraments
on her dying bed now. then 1t
was wrong 10 give the same con.
ISOLATION to my brother, Terence.
two years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
RED TAPE DELAYS
GRAND JURY LETTER
Treasury Says Attack on Dry
Director Reached Mellon
Too Late for Action.
By Universal Service.


An explanation was offered yester-
day of the delay and the conse'
quent failure of action by Treasury
officials on the New York grand
jury letter attacking the administra'
tion of Prohibition Director Day
and Chief Enforcement OFFICER
Parson.
Here is the Treasury explanation
The letter from the New YORK
court officials conveying the In,
formation set forth In the grahu
jury's report TO Judge Foster of
October .27. did not reach the
Treasury mail distributing room
until November .. II was opened
there, and as II related to prohibi'
ton matters was sent to the Pro
hibition Bureau at Sixth and b
streets southeast. II reached Pro
hibition Commissioner Haynes, who
sent II back to the main Treasury
building.
When the letter reached Mellon.
Day and Parsons had been out or
office several days as their resig,
nations had become effective at
midnight, October 81. So the Sec
retary looked on the matter as a
closed incident.
Postmaster General Work has
volunteered no explanation or the
failure of the Postoffice Depart
ment to deliyGr the letter TO the
Treasury earlier than November
Treasury officials are inclined to
treat the Day-Parsons matter as
wholly irrelevant to anything" os
one OF them expressed II.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Annie MacSwiney Is Cheered
in Vigil at Prison Gateway
by Women Sympathisers
FACE is BLUE WITH COLD
No Change Is Reported in Con-
dition Of Sister Mary, But
Officials Withhold Bulletins
International News Service.

tutcFHduOHhi news sefNNe'
DUBLIN, Nov. 20.-Beneath the
murky glare of the lights that
flank the entrance to Mountjoy
prison little group of women hud-
died tonight comforting with kind
words and prayer a companion
Annie MacSwiney-who has been
on hunger strike since last Thurs
day and who has taken her solemn
oath to starve herself to death un'
less she is admitted to the Jail to
see her sister, Mary.
Inside the prison, on cot in
the hospital ward, lies Mary Mac
Swiney who, tomorrow, will enter
the seventeenth day OF her own
hunger strike in protest against
her Imprisonment by the Irish Free
State.
Both are sisters OF Terence Mac
Swiney. the Sim Fein lord Mayor
Of Cork, who died on hunger
strike In Brixton Jail. London, two
wears ago.
BOTH SUFFERING TORTURES.
Both women are undergoing the
tortures of starvation with Spartan
courage, but Annie has to bear the
double burden of hunger, and eX-
posure. She is so weak she can
hardly stand. Her face and hands
hA of or
ing wind.
In weak and trembling voice
Annie declared that her spirit was
as strong as ever.
"If / die" said she, my blood
will be upon their heads and upon
the heads of their masters. the
English. Why, even the English
accorded us more courtesy when
Terence was dying than we have
received here. But they cannot XIII
my spirit. ] have the strength to
bear it. | am not the first to suf.
fer, yes, even to die, for the cause.
Countess Markiewicz, Mrs. Des-
pard and others supporting the Re-
publican cause are attempting 70
get the Catholic archbishop Of Dub
lin to interfere. There ar" others
who predict dangerous consequences
il Mary MacSwiney. like her
brother, is allowed to die.
OFFICIALS RETICIENT.
Officials at Mountjoy prison are
reticient. They say that Mary s
condition Is unchanged, but they
refuse to issue any medical bull
letins as to her physical we'll
being.
President Williaf T. Cosgrave. OF
the Dali Eireann, and Richard
Mulcahy. minister 'of defense and
commander-in-chief of the Free
State Army, are maintaining the
sternest policy of repression that
has yet been inaugurated against
the Republicans.
Rumors that Erskine Childers,
chief aid Of Eamonn De Valera in
the Irish Republican cause, had been
secretly executed by a Free State
firing Nsquad were regarded as
Rroundless this evening when Judge
Connors postponed until Tuesday
the arguments on the validity Of
Childers' trial by court-martial. The
fact that a definite date was set
for the proceedings was accepted as
proof that Childers was still alive
and would be produced in court to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Tug Goes to Help Ship
Disabled on Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov" 20
THE steamer Bessie Dollar on the
Yokohama Vancouver run Is re.
ported disabled 500 miles at sen
with machinery trouble, according
,o a radio message received by the
local Chamber of Commerce.
The liner is owned by San Fran.
oisco interests. A tug has gone
from Vancouver to render assist
ance.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
George Howard, Novelist,
Dies In Hollywood Hotel

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.--George
uronson Howard, noted novelist and
.hort story writer. was found dead
a. his room Of hotel In Holly.
wood today. He had come here
recenuy from New York to make
a serie. Of motion pictures for the
Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
THE WEATHER
FOR TODAY AND


For the District OF Columbia and
Maryland--Fair and colder today; to
morrow fair and continued cool; dl-
minishing Northwest winds.
For Nirginia-Fair today, colder IN
East portion; tomorrow fair, continued
cool: diminishing Northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

DOy HARPER KUEHI4ING,
~ Washington man, as he
appeared when photographed
by the police In NJ. Louis Sat
urday. lie escaped FROM a
sheriff who was taking him to
prison 10 serve q five-year
term for shooting his wife.
but was rocaptured.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Toilet Articles

Angelus Lemon Cleansing Cream. S9c, sl1S
Ayers BandOline. e..............-.... 4Oc, 'oc
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, Oz..........sl.l5 Oz.
Black and White Peroxide Cream. .21c
Car-Mac Tooth Paste. ..................3 .39c
Cutex Travelling Manicuring Set. ..... .Sl.35
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, tubes
1Oc, 21c, 42c
Dame Nature Face Powder. ........: .29c, 45c
Miners Minstrel Black. :. zoe, 35c, 60c, $l.00
Golden Clint Shampoo. .............I .Ilc
Miners Theatrical Face Powder .35c, SOC
Miners Theatrical Grease Paint. ........ 35c
Nadine Face Powder .3oc
NoOnan's Lemon Cream Soap. ............ Csc
Palm Olive Soap. &c; doz, o9c
Penslar's After Shaving Lotion. .35c, CSC
Duchesne Almond Cucumber Cream. .59c
Elcaya Cold Cream. .0Oc
COty's L'Origan Extract, per ounce. .$2.1S
Fiancee Cold Cream. m...................6 soc
Graham's Borated Tale, lib. can. Csc
HennafOam Shampoo ...................5O .5Oc
Mum zoe
Mary Garden Massage Cream. m.............5 .59c
Barnard's Complexion Cream gives your
complexion that Rosy Glow of Youth"
35c, SOC
Mavis Cream Face Powder. soc
Mav1s lalc. ........s s'...'... .lSC, SSc, o9c
Mennen's Shaving Cream. m.................S9 .S9c
Mennen's Tale for men. .Zlc
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Sun Ray
Filled Confections

"Sun Ray" Pure Sugar Hard Candy is in our
opinion the best to be had regardless OF price
The kiddies "just love it, and the "grown ups,
too. "Sun Ray" is well assorted strictly fresh
pure and wholesome This special price of 19c il
possible only because of very large purchase b.
us. Take advantage of this unusually low price
and buy several pounds today. you'll like Sun
Ray filled confections."
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
hkograph Pencils
at 500
and
Fine Quality
SeE:Eiuing
Fountain Pens
at 500

Come see the special demonstra-
ton of the famous INKOGRAPH
Ink Pencils and take advantage Of
the special pref Christmas sale price
Of $1.00.
Combined with this Is a great sale
of fully guaranteed fine quality self
filling Fountain Pens at $1.00.
Other models range up to $4.OO.
Demonstration sale at
Store No. s Oniy-15th and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

WashinEton to Long Isla nd Broken
clouds: strong Northwest winds up to
5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Generaiiy
clear sky strong Northwest winds up to
5000 feet.
Washington TO DAyton-Broken clouds ::
local SHOWS over the mountains; fresh
and strong Northwest winds up to 5000
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Extra Special!
Kolynos Tooth Paste
19c
Don't Cough!

Don't let that cough or cold run
on" and on because II might develop
into something serious. Hslls Cherry
Expestorant will quickly relieve the
most stubborn coughs and colds. stop
in one OF our stores today and get
bottle. Special at 35c and soc.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Highest, 63.1; lowest. 43s
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; y
m. 80; p. m, 81.
Rainfall (s p. m. to p. M, none
Hours OF sunshine. 62.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. &C..
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
TIDE CONDITIONS.


Hixh tide, s:47 a. m, and 1905 2. N.
Low tide, S:56 a. M, and t:Os y. m.
Sun rises, 6:57 a. IN. 4: sets. ABB J.. IN.
Moon rises, 9:c3 d. m. sets, 40 y. IN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
NO QUARTER FOR CRIMINALS

The flood of crimes against property--thefts.
spectacular and petty holdups. sensational and
everyday swindes. big and little that fill the
newspaper columns these perilous days probably
: the last effort OF those who would evade real
work Spoiled by high wages and easy hours that
ruled during the flush times-when The man who
really worked was actually unusua--these hang
ers-on Of industry have never been able to bring
themselves down to the level Of hard work They
are still seeking easy money" apd when Il no
longer is possible for them to get by with the
schemes that were so easy and profitable then
they turn TO the other methods which meretre-
ousIy seems to furnish easy Naturalization
Record Chronicle.
Correct entirely The bandits, footpads. safe
blowers burglars and thieves in general are muir
dexous and destable brutes whose main ambition
in life is to obtain easy Wings for themselves and
their vaqrant women They choose deliberately
l. prey upon the industrious and frugal in order
Il 4 they may squander in sordid cities in the
{. mpany Of squalid associates OF both sexes, the
fruits of murder and arson and theft. There 10
n thing that makes a sensible man more disguised
than to hear a maudlin sympathist telling an au-
dence that bandits and buccaneers and highway
men and payroll robbers sick men and
should be treated in hospitals rather than IN prs
ons or on the gallows They are not sick men
They are mean men. as mean the devil can
make them. They have no place in hospital
Their place is in jail underground. They de-
serve no consideration countenance. no media
ton by honest people They should never be
allowed bail when the examining Magistrate -
convinced of their gilt There has been too much
lcnieney .gih this class. Lienency, the availibl-
iv of bondsmen and attorneys whose profits come
of the swag has induced condition SO close
/, akin to anarchy that the difference is barely dis
cernibc. Unless there shall be different att
nde assumed by the administrators OF the law
and bv society we may come into condition
equivalent othat Of the most barbarous land. In
fact. there is no so-caed civilized land IN all the
world where crimes OF violence are so common
as in our eountry.--State Press.
There should be no quarters shown Tor crimi-
nails from the lightest crime up, the maximum
penalty should be given. This would soon have
the effect Of stopping much crime and much
less lavlessness would be found in the land. 10
accomplish this. the best people Of the community
must begin an earnest effort to place men in every
office that has to do with the enforcement OF the
law, who will carry il out to the letter and then
back these officers in their efforts to do so ihis
can be done by going to the polls and voting serv
ing on juries when called upon instead OF hunting
for an excuse to get off, and by close cooperation
in every way Show criminals no mercy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cuss1

q, local spplications 80 thsy cannot rsA<h
the diseased portion of the ear There y
only one war 20 curs catarrhal DEANS -
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused ~ an M
famed condition Of the mueous lining %
the kustschian Tube. When this tub -
lnnamed you have rofnblinG sound o. I'M
perfect hearing. ard Uhen u "a enuFeiy
closed. Deafness 10 the result tul~s ia
lnnafnmation can b. reduced and this tnr1
restored 10 is normal condltion, hssfinx
will be destroyed forever Many cas~s 81
deafness are caused by cetarrh. which -
an innamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Haifs Catafrh Medicine acts thrn
he blood on the mucous surfaces 81 NE
system
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any Cass % Catarrhal Deafness that ssnnot
Be crrse ~ Halls Cataffh Medicine CIR
wlars flee Al Druggists. stc
u CHENEY q CO. Toieda
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
Stronger Juries


Now that the jury system IL con-
sidercd weak and Ineffective, n
would seem that the system Of ey-
cusinR prospective jurors ought 10
be rigid, like the military system dur
ing war time Frequently one drawn
for jury service Is excused without
much difficulty on his part. But dur
ing war time many young man
claims exemption, but II ia not grant
ed until the case has been well con-
sidered by the authorities at Wash
ington. II Is our opinion that, II the
courts were more rigid IN granting
excuses 10 prospective jurors, the
status Of the jury system would be
improved 20 considerable degree.
II would do much In eliminating the
professional Juror and the question
able character, men 10 whom JUST q
has little or no rnenning, and instead
the jury would be then composed ~
men and women, possessing ability
and character.
II II probably obvious that under
| the new order the ahlest and The best,
| In fact, the most substantial citizens
from all walks Of life, could be Sc
lected Tor jury servce, 10 see that
superficial sentimentalism, emotiona-
lism and sensational oratory would
not overpower justice. ~ has been
the too often IN the past. Especially
IL this true in criminal court, when
verdict IL sometimes rendered IN
favor Of one perhaps guilty OF The
| rhine, but the defendant IL cxoner-
nted on account Of clever. sympa-
thctic argument on the part Of his
| counsel and adviser, an oratorical ef-
| fort which carries the average jury a.
a storm does the limbs Of n tree IN
summer.
In 1890, the late ipdRc Waite said
that ~ criminal juries were COM
posed Of strong men, crime
would decrease 20 a large degree"
That is true today. II Is true AT any
time. There mas been and is n por-
ton Of jurors not endowed with suf-
ficient ability to render a vcrdi.t IN
a case In which there may be a moral
question NJ stake. and consequently
the cause Of justice has been and J.
defeated on account Of incompetency
and moral instability. To maintain
! justice, 10 see that right wins over
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

Some people throw up their hands in horror.
and vow the country is going to the dogs. when
they read that r. G.. Dunn < Co, credit investi-
gators announce that American business failures
in 1872 totaled 1862. This is a big casualty
list we will admit but il should not bust
ness men into the cyclone cellar In 1915 there
were reported more than twenty thousand failures.
Nearly two million firms were doing business in
1872 and the failures were only about one in a
hundred II cyclone the country and
leaves 90 trees standing out OF hundred il is
not considered much of storm. Let US give
more thought to making business better. and es
establishing it upon a sounder basis, and quit so
much calamity bowling.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
BILIOUS HEADACHE

When yor have a severe headache.
a disordered stomach and constipa-
ton, take three " Chamberlain
Tablets. They win correct the dis
orders q tn liver and bowels, ef-
fectually curing the headache.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

The City Commisaion Is getting everything
ready 10 advertise the delinquent tax list Of the
City Of Lubbock and from wha, we can learn
they are expecting to go full length in the effort
TO collect all the delinquent taxes. That sounds
like good business. We know that Il is justice
and the only fair way to do As we have stated
before there is no sense in lot Of us fellows
paying our tax at a higher rate in order to make
up for a bunch Of dsgruntles who live in Lubbock,
bu, are not really citizens. for person to be a
citizen Of a town or country, he must give in rea-
turn for the privilege OF living in same. his alleg-
lance which means fidelity. devotion and loyalty,
and one cannot claim loyalty until they have
done their duty--their part--in the affairs OF the
City. County. State or Nation in which they reside.
Be citizen of the highest class Pay your part Of
the taxes Tote fair with your neighbor Render
true allegiance to your community
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

Have faith in Lubbock Believe in Lubbock
Know more about Lubbock Take real active
interest in the city, and believe in IT, not in pas
sive colorless way. but vigorously and actively.
lie, us not go in for the years work without
faith in the accomplishments Of the things we need
TO do and put on full steam ahead. and make Lub-
book the city that she has every right to be
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
RIGHT OFF THE BAT

January 3lst is the last day
Be calm but pay your poll tax.
Don't shove, but pay your poll tax
Before you forget Pay your poll tax
Do you pay rcntp Pay your poll tax
Come to Lubbock and pay your poll tax
Are YOU candidatep Pay your poll tax.
Do you own Homer Pay your poll tax.
Are you out Of Job Pay your poll tax
n you are Il years old, Pay your poll tax.
Pay your poll tax and pay your wifes poll
just nine more days in which to pay your
poll tax.
Are YOU interested in lubbock Pay your
poll tax.
Every preacher should say pay your poll tax
next Sunday.
Are you citizen or do you just live here'
Pay your poll tax.
Are you gong 70 i've III i>"oooe~ ~" ''''
year, Pay your poll tax.
Are you going to be Chnaman after the
frat of February Pay your poll tax.
Do vou care flip whether have the best
.~hrcIs on the Plains2 Pay your poll tax.
rs vou are sixty years old soon enough get an
~x~mpt;on certificate. You may want to vote
= .L~tb h.. sfers
e H. co.snunity get an education Pay your
c50st prayer TO your
Grain and NsiSs q to ' S'7 your ''s' ' ''S
Company \Iss sssl Build.
farm souhcavt o
has something "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

There is a splendid collection OF good books
stored away somewhere in Lubbock that were
used for a while as a public library. These may be
accessible TO the public now but II they are we are
ignorant Of the fact, and we have not heard OF
very many others who have secured any books
from this source during the past year We think
surely this could be remedicd, and the books
would furnish quite lot Of good reading to the
people 70 Lubbock They should be kept in
some down town place. where the people could
get to them when they want them
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

A person without poll tax receipt will be in
o bad fix when il TO voting some OF the
important matters this year. You had better buy
one for yourself and wife and old maid sister be
fore the sale is off January 3lst That is the
last day. That four hundred thousand dollar
bond issue for city improvements and that hun
bred and twenty thousand issue for school
building and many other things will come up.
and you will surely want to vote
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

Begin now to get ready to increase in the build
ines on the fair grounds. and get ready for the
biggest fair this fall that has been pulled off
on the Plains This is the expectation Of every
progressive citizen in Lubbock County and even
some OF the knockers are admitting that il looks
like this is going happen in spite Of every thing
they can do to hinder IT,