davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-17
Orders Economr In Ann.

WASHINGTON. April ls-o,s.
directing all army depsr,ms,, ~ ~
areas and commanding officer. y "
posts, camps and stations d, o.
into effect the most drasu, r..pV w
tions possible to effect ero,d.ya ero,sula.
were issued by Secretary WesGuD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-17
COUNTS FOR ONE MAN

Found Guilty Of EmbcLzlcmeDt and
Penallzcd for Three Years.
Special 20 The World.
ENID, April &c. j, BOYD. for
mor state manager Of the Gallon
Iron Works, charged with embezzle-
menf, was found guilty ana sem
Evening star., 1922-06-06
; WOMEN KILLED
IN VIRGINIA STORM
Ten Bridges Destroyed,
Buildings Burned and
Crops Heavily Damaged.
,nncial nisnatrh 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
CIuPEPER. Va. June 6.-Three
women killed by lightning, ten
bridges destroyed by food waters.
including the bridge over the Rap
rahannock at Kellyviile. and heavy
damage to property and crops was
the toll of a cloudburst and torrea-
tiaI rains throughout this section "f
Virginia Yesterday and sunday. Homes
we're flooded. and the swirlng waters
carried away small buildlilSS' C''I'+c
and poultry.
Rccord-Breaking storm.
The first terrific electrical storm,
acrompanied by the greatest fail OF
rain ever known here. broke over THIS
place Sunday night and continued N
full violence Tor NOR" than tour
hours The high water has passed
all records. being several feet over
the concrete bridges on tEr turn,
pixies leading t. Sperryviile and
Narrentun.
Hundreds of acres of farm land on
both sides of Mountain run are un-
der many feet of water. and even the
,eIenhoue polcS on the meadows be-
tween Culpepcr and the horse show
grounds We're almost submerged On
the slopes more than Il quarter or
mile from this stream, where water
never Know II 10 rise ttiOit
families were forced To hastily move
in tht. midst of the downpour TO es-
cape the floods.
Continuing storms yesterday added
to the damage. several sections We're
visited by destructive hailstorms. do
ing much damage to fruit and crops.
Three Women KILLED.
Two Colored women were instantly
killed by lightning at Stone House
mountail. Another Colorci woman
was killed at Brandy station.
The barn of John Lewis. a pronii-
nent citizen and president of the board
of supervisors, one of the largest
buildings in the county, was COM
pletely destroyed The residence of
David Douglas of this place was
struck by lightning. but not entirely
burned E. w. Blankenbaker rost
his garage and automobile.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Gifts Made of
Ribbon

are fascinating to no small
degree-and every girl finds
many uses for such gifts as
these:
ATTRACTIVE GIRDLES, NAV
be made to order. of meire
grosgraip ribbon, with plain or
picoted edge; double faced
satin ribbon in lovely colors-
these showing the newest and
most distinctive ways of max
ing girdles.
LINGERIE RIB BONS, of
French wash and double face
satins in correct tints of pink,
or white-one very dainty rib
bon shown with garland and
bow-knot.
dARTERS, of colored ribbons,
may be elaborate with lace, or
simply finished with fascinating
little bows-and corset. bags,
dainty packages of sachet, rib
bon party bags, and others
complete the list of ribbon
gifts.
See them in our Ribbon Section, First
floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
New Ideas in
Handkerchiefs

Women's All-linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, with plain
or fancy initial, Csc and Soc
each.
Colored Linen Handker-
chiefs, in attractive combi-
nation colorings, with hand
drawn threads, Csc to $1.50
each.
Real Duchess Lace Hand
kerchiefs, especially lovely
for the bride or graduate,
S. each-and up.
Mems Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, Soc each.
Mems Pongee Handker-
chiefs, with hand-drawn
threads and embroidered
dots, assorted colors and
styles. $1.50 each.
handkerchief Section; First aoor.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
DENY SHRINE TRAIN RAID.
Officials Say Men Posed as Enforce

MILWAUKEE,. June 6-Federal and
state enforcement officials have issued
a denial that a raid had been made
on the baggage and commiSSary cars
of the special train carrying mem
bers of the Ancient Arabic Order.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, to the
shriners' convention, at San Fran
cisco, in which liquor was alleged to
have been sought.
Prohibition officials expressed the
belief that men posing as enforce
ment officials had attempted raid
In the hope that liquor might be
found.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
THE BRIDE
AND HER ATTENDANTS
Correctly Gloued

WHITE GLACE GLOVES,
handsomely embroidered in cut
steel beads, are charming for
the bride-an imported model
from Trefousse, France. $50
pair.
WHITE GLACE GLOVES. i'm
ported French models, in Is and
20 button lengths. for her at
tendants. S. and $50.
FOR THE BRIDES MOTHER,
the beautiful II or Is button
Suedes, in French gray or mode.
S. and $3.50 pair.
FOR GOING AWAY Smart
Stiff Cuff. Kid Gauntlets, in soft
mode shades. S pair.
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
FIND 100000 WORTH
OF FORGED U. S. NOTES
Canadian Police Make Two Arrests
on Island-Printing Press
Discovered
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL June 6.-Royal Cana
dian mounted police yesterday raided
a farm house on 81. ThereSe Island
and seized nearly 100000 worth of
forged United States federal reserve
bank notes. Phillip Briere, alias Des-
rOcher, and Alfred Jean were ar
rested.
A large modern printing press was
discovered in the house. The bogus
bills were clever limitations of Amer
lean currency, officials said.
OAKVILLE. Ont. June "a man
found shot through the head. on the
roadside near here is believed to be
the victim of a gang of American
counterfeiters and bootleggerS for
whom the provincial and Toronto po-
lice have been hunting for some
weeks, the police announce. In the
dead mans pocket was $50 in Amer
ican currency. which is said to be
counterfeit.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Three.Piece Knicker Suits
Special, $3.50
Cool ShOrt-Sleeve
Georgette Blouses

-have in, just ,rhen the ,oeather
brings great demand for them
Delightfully."- different and charming versions of the tieo
the tuck-n and the popular overblouse style.
Real Irish and Fet aces play the trimming part of
of them-sometimes collar and cuffs sometimes the
dainty vestee eect-and other times combined with
broidered georgette or fine tucks.
Beads and embroidery tooespeciay attractive
a overbouse with the boat shape neck
You choose from uery ,cide selection of models
in all ,chite, flesh or bisque
Priced $8.75, $IO.z5 and SIS
Evening star., 1922-06-06
DUPONT Fabrikoid
SUIT CASES
Special, $3.50

The tests of travel have no ef-
feet on this enduring scien-
tihcally constructed Fabrikoid.
1t combines rich leather-like
appearance with servicea bility.
Wiping with a moist cloth keeps
it looking attractive.
In black cobra grain effect, with
heavy leather corners; shirt
fold with two straps; "a. 26 and
% inch sizes.
Travelling Goods Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Bathing Suits
Ready for summer
S,rimmerS

Tafeta, Crepe Knit, Satin,
Poplin and Sports Satin
fashion many of the smart
est models among the extern
sive assortmen which we
have assembled.
Bouffant Rufhes, colored
wool embroidery, colored
silk braids, pleated ruffling,
Van Dyke points and col
ored bindings are favorite
means of adornment.
Navy blue and black are
most popular colors-and
there is a host of other at
tractive models awaiting
your selection.
Prices begin at $3.50
and include a smakt
, sports satin model,
$10-others up to
$2o.50.
Bathing Suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
4 POrceLain.TOp
Table, $3.50
Tery LOtU Priced

34-inch size. white enameled
frame and legs and best white
porcelain top: the right size and
height for any kitchen; abso-
lutely sanitary and is easy TO
keen clean.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Lovely White
Silk Petticoats
underneath the
graduating frock

6AooAosAAAS AAOSA
RADIUM SILK AND CREPE
METEOR PETTICOATS are
daintily trimmed with lace or
georgette-and sometimes have
flowers and ribbon in pastel
shades to add further to their
beauty. $lz and $3.50.
SATIN PETTICOATS, with
georgette fiounces. elaborately
trimmed. s. and f$lO50.
c R E P E DE CHINE AND
RADIUM PETTICOATS, pref
tily trimmed with little circlets
Of ribbon and satin rosebuds.
s. and $6.75.
Petticoat Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WAR MARKERS PLANTED.

DANUBE, Belgium, June 6.-king
Albert has dedicated the first of a
series of stone markers that will run
from the North sea to the French
boundary along the line where the
German advance was halted during
the war.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Your Diploma
SHOULD BE
FRAMED

We have recently secured !. q
large selection of New Mold
ings especially suitable for
diplomas.
Our. shop on the premises Is
completely equipped for han
ding frame orders Of eli kinds,
and the personal supervision
of the work assures complete
satisfaction.
Picture Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
A Console Table

placed under a console
mirror is quite correct for
the hall. A semi-circular
table with mirror to match,
in Adam design. of brown
mahogany is $50. Sepa-
rate Console Tables, $3.50,
&32, $50. $65.5O and $S5.
Separate Console Mirrors,
$50, $3.50, $J5 and $S5.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Reducing the
HOusetrife's
Kitchen Hours

And offering her values that
command respect and de-
serve to be classed with the
unusual.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

L O\AxxxAx4SA ~ 4A$O
For the smartly-dressed ,UOn,an
in sun,mer-featuring
Ne,o To,onfeld Flannel Tailleurs
Very Special, $29.5O
Beautifully tailored mode-the and skirt each with
large patch pockets-cool unlned suits especially
attractive for vacation wear-in gray and old blue
White Flannel
TaiIeurs $3.50
Charming models with long, straghtne string beted
skirt perfectly tailored ;nng of cream crepe de chine.
MohGir Trareling
Suits. S35
Ideal suits travelling they will crush show the
signs of that travelling suit invariably get in
vacation time. Shown in gray, navy and black
Shantung Suits
Special, $25
Three different models from which choose differing little
in the of the the style of the collar pockets All
splendidly and correctly tailored
Three.Piece Knicker Suits
Special, $3.50
Smart but servceabe and comfortable wear shown
silk rep gray-consisting of sleeveless skirt
and knckers. popular suit for summer sports
women's Sui Section.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
A Herrick
RefrigerGtOr. S.38

The Herrick is the Refrigerator
you should have. This model
at s3S has 65-pound ice capacity,
2-door food compartment and
side-door icer, with white odor-
less spruce lining.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
This Ideal
FireIess Cooker
Special. S20.75

You can't beat an Ideal for
good cooking, neither can you
surpass it for time and labor
saving. This number is a very
popular one, has solid oak
case. best aluminium lining and
aluminium cooking utensils.
Come in and see it demon
strated.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
The Right Piece of
FURNITURE
To Add Beauty to the June Brides Home

Separate pieces of fur
niture are selected for
the beauty and comfort
they add to the home,
and they deserve to be
chosen as carefully as
the most costly suite.
Our Furniture Section
abounds in useful, ar
tistic pieces; it need not
be expensive and it
may be bought on
Our Deferred
Payment Plan
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Desks and
Secretaries

A dainty little Spinet
Desk, of mahogany finish,
with sliding writing board.
H35. Other Desks at S45.
$50, S62.5O, s75 and S95.
A Queen Anne Style Secre-
tary, in brown mahogany,
with long manuscript
drawer and latticed glass
doors, S79.5O. Other Secre-
taries, $50, S115. $40 and
&225.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Mems Clothes Section. Second floor.

Artistic Chairs
The groom family always appreciates and wants
an Armchair "A Mahogany Armchair upholstered in velour
only S3y and Armchas Rockers $40 Cane and
Mahogany Wing Rocker upholstered in tapestry $o
Cedar Chests
protect the wedding garments the time of Ami
celebrations of the Special values at Sz7 and
S1AzB. Other Cedar Chests, $3.50 and SIS.
Fui.im Section
Evening star., 1922-06-06
One Neuer Has Too
Many Collar and
Cuff Sets

These dainty Peggy sets of
collar and cuffs. are shown
in white pique, white or col
ored linen - smartly en-
broidered or bound in colors
one dainty model has a
lace edging, while another
is hemstitched for trimming.
Priced ST. to So set-and
many charming styles
from which to choose.
Neckwear Section. First floor.
, 1922-02-24
u. s. Censor For
Films Proposed

WASHINGTON. Fcs- :l-A bill
providing for establishment OF a fed
eri motion picture commission with
, 1922-02-24

the thirs fold Of the brain is a region called Broea's
sonvoiunon. II IL named after the great French sur
eeon who discovered what work the brain cells in This
particular eonvoiution or fold did.
From measurements of n very great number Of men
and women an average has been struck that shows
hroeaas eonvolution to be considerably larger in worn
"a than in man. Her speech-making factory being
bigger her output of words Is necessarily larger.
Furthermore, the bigger speech center of woman
seems to be more easily excited than mans smaller
one 1t is set, in a manner Of speaking, on a hair
trigger.
Why woman's Brocal region should be larger and
moro easily stimulated than mans we do not exactly
know The only explanation seems to be that women
always did talk more than men, and that the speech
eenters were thus maintained strong and vigorous.
History Is full Of records Of taciturn men, but holds
few. il any. references to tacitun women.
The most powerful stimulus to the speech centers is
emotion Everyone Knows how much more volubly
We can talk when excited Women are more emotional
than men, With a larger speech organ. set on a hair
trigger, and more easily aroused emotions TO stimu-
late It, they must naturally talk more
, 1922-02-24

proper tariff duties. And these agents
be st remembered. were out OF reach
of punishment by the nation they were
cheating with their lies.
Nor have conditions changed for the
better since- In 1890 there were $500
proved cases Of differentiation. while
in 1921 fraud cases came to Light at
tho rate OF 500 q month
The recorded opinion of many great
thinkers Of the past in favor of the
American plan. together with the big
burden OF proof OF fraud Of the foreign
one. contribute considerable e~niighten-
mont on the subject. and are. therefore
particularly applicable to the situa-
ton OF today. when American indus
try is being assailed by asgregations
Of capital united for the purpose of
buying goods in cheap foreign markets
to sell in the dear markets OF Amer
lea.
And II Is to the tender mercies OF
tho men who control the great mer-
c~handizing organizations OF the United
States that buy and sell .Nese goods
that It is asked by tho enelYes OF pro
lection that we shall leave the deter
mination of their assessabie valuation.
It is absurd TO assume that a vote
against h American plan by a local
organization of any kind expresses the
consensus Of opinion Of the people OF
a city. the vast majority of whom are
producers OF wealth through their
labor.
Imagine. for instance. the people of
Toledo. a city that stands fourth in
manufacturing Importance in the great
Industrial state Of ohio-a city that
has increased tho value Of its pro-
ducts during the sixsyear period from
1914 to 1919, inclusive. from t115 ,049.-
900 to 1898 .521. 900. or 155 per cent
being presumed by their chamber of
commerce as being in favor Of being
denied the right to labor and prosper
with good pay in order to give a small
minority Of their community the privi-
lego OF buying goods from foreign
lands made by pauper laborl
Besides, 1t is really a to under
stand that even those who advantage
by cheap foreign labor only do SO tenn
Iporarily. because everybody knows
, 1922-02-24
CHOOSES A RIDING INSTRUCTOR.

Mathilde Mccormick, the 16-year-old daughter Of
Harold Mccormick and granddaughter OF John D..
Rockefeller, is 70 marry a Swiss riding academy PRO
prietor more than three times her age. 1t is a very
fair example of a union of May and December. As
one of the heirs to thu Standard Oil and International
Harvester millions the gis, ii bound to be attractive to
n riding teacher. On her own account she is not with
out personal attractiveness. Tall, STRAIGHTFORWARD,
with large black eyes and hair, and pleasant though
not regular features. She was sent to Switzerland
eight years ago for medical treatment and has made
that country her home since. She speaks with a half
German, half-French accent and is as unlike the typi-
cal American society girl as she is unlike the typical
continental society girl. She dislikes society and
parties, prefers the quiet of a country home and is
devoted to riding and mountain climbing, knitting,
piano-playing, the theater and books.
Nothing is known of the groom-elect, except that
his name is Max Oser and his income is reputed to be
ten thousand dollars a year. Nothing is known in this
country Of the kind or character of man he Is. He
my be all right at that, and his income is not against
him even if he is to marry a Mccormick; but the
American people rather expected the daughter of
Edith Rockefeller and Harold Mccormick to marry
something more than an Alpine riding master.
If the marriage proves a success, which it is not e1-
pected to do, some day a portion ,of the Rockefeller
and Mccormick fortunes will be transferred to
Switzerland, and the money viii go from home, and it
is understood this was one Of the objections raised by
John D. Rockefeller. He rather insisted that his
granddaughter choose an American.
Since the breakup and divorce in the Mccormick
family all objections to the match with the riding
professor seem to have been withdrawn.
, 1922-02-24


portea prusncs van % ceeernineo oy
syinpHene anu nones. custom o.
iiciais, oauy posted on actuAi amer
cAn mAThee conoi.,ons- oncer the
same rae Oh uuey WIZ con,nnnancs OF
M foreign pam anuon = cor
Ain.y'
INC proposannis" AGAINST tne amer
.can pisn cu new scneme' IL
lawns peen 80 oesisha'eu IN ,ne news
neaanns report OK an Adverse
vote y cnainoer OF coinme1ce' racts.
snom y y pc neiener new
nor serene peeause tnere mas
posn a ~conunuous oeinsno ior its EN-
n ING our .ariiI laws from tne
ms ssaa oosection OF r
ou,y 80 w 70 ene pIesen. Gay tne
~ .o,esn ayssea nns oeen on
ss.eney narAeu ny an iiooo
Oh lIa
SENATOR SANFORD protesteu asaanst
enc ns sys.em IN is.t wni.e IN
, 1922-02-24
HARVESTING THE rLAppER.

"Pessimistic views about the %fapper," suggests the
Chicago News, care so common and so depressing that
any optimistic and constructive thought on this phe-
nomenom is not to be sneered at. As a contributor 20
certain fapper magazines Cosmo Hamilton has per-
haps an iron in the fire, but comfort must be picked
where it grows and Mr.. Hamilton has distinctly COM
forting views about the happer.
Students may differ with this theorist in his opin-
ion that the fapper is merely a product of postwar
restlessness. Is it not more reasonable to regard the
fapper as an example of post-sufrage effervescence?
The fllies, as it were, are feeling their oats. The COM
forting thing is Mr.. Hamilton's supreme confidence in
the fapper. She is bursting with untitled enthus-
iesm and vitality, a high-power. engine in a fivver
body, or. as an older poet put it before the days of
"a fiery soul that, working out its way,
fretteth the pigmy body to decay
"The fapper, then, is only another instance Of un-
utilized natural resources. The power to run thou
sands of homes is fapping past every door, to a large
extent unrealized and undeveloped. Harvesting the
fapper seems a comparatively simple problem in do
mestic engineering, which may safely be left to an
aroused masculine intelligence"
, 1922-02-24
RETURNS TO THE RANKS.

Uncle Joe Cannon in going back to the Repub-
licans of the Eighteenth congressional district Of I'LL
nois after a service of fifty years does not propose to
sit down in an easy chair and fold his hands, even If
he is ~eightysix years old. He tells his people he is
going back into the ranks and assume his part like a
good Republican should. The famous old warrior con-
cludes his letter to his constituency thus:
81 shall not be a drone, 1 hope, but a citizen in the
ranks, one of the plain, loyal Republicans of the
Eighteenth district, doing all in my power to support
the party and the policies that have in the last fifty
years added so much to the prosperity and happiness
of the American people and given their government
such a commanding place among the nations and peo-
pies of the civilized world. 1 hope to live TO see even
greater development under these policies than that in
which ! have had a part IN the house"
These are good words. Brave words- Just such
words as all good Americans and good Republicans
ere delighted to hear spoken.
, 1922-02-24

Chat the poorest asset of any city Il
the workingman out ofn job
Take opportunity TO produce from
the producer-the mechanic and the
farmer and the miner-and speedy in
drsfrl<. ctaserr Is inevitable. h only
possible prosperity under such a eondi-
ton going to the pawnbruker-
The greatest amons he diverse
causes why probably 5.ooo.oo Amer
lean people are idle. TO-DAY II that for
some time past there has been a
monthly average Of upwards OF So
ooo. 900 worth Of manufactured pro
ducts. plus a large number OF I'M
skilled foreign L,borers. poured into
the United Statcs-
Let IL. therefore. DO biazoned forth
that there can be no return TO pros;
pcrity tni shis fearful food OF cheap
goods and labor Is fiammed BY the
enacfmcnt OF an effective tariff Law
buiwarkcd by the American valuation
plan. and by an immigration law that
will be for tho lasting benefit Of the
American workingham-born and
adopted.
"A DE BEELAN MACKENZIE
, 1922-02-24
FEELING OPTIMISTIC.

Washington is a jump or two ahead of the rest OF
the country in optimism. We hope to catch up short
". The department of commerce believes the United
States win have So, 900, 900 900 worth of foreign trade
this year, roughly o~ne-fourth of the export trade of
the world. The rapid rise in foreign exchange is
stimulating foreign buying in America, with the in
evitable result that good times will replace the bust
ness depression of the last two years.
Economic experts at the capital point out that the
reduction of taxes will materially tighten the load of
the manufacturer here, permitting him to expand and
equip new plants to meet the growing foreign demand.
With 50, 900, 600, 900 cut from the public debt and
$3.50, 900, 900 eliminated from the tax list, American
industry begins to feel that the brakes are off.
The president has Just said: 1.-THE general industrial
and business situation now is such as to justify con-
fdence that we are well passed the worst phase of the
agricultural crisis"
The department of labor sees Considerable hope in
the trend of the great stock markets, always q baro-
meter OF employment, and the numbers of reports of
the reduction of unemployment, the marked increase
in automobile and steel fabrication work lend concrete
evidence to the general feeling of optimism which per
yades the senate and house of representatives.
, 1922-02-24
WHY WOMEN TALK.

Those Of experience in the matter have long known
that women can out-talk men. A gentleman who has
ever engaged in any conversational contest with q lady
IS able to give any proof desired. He will acknowl-
edge without argument his inferiorty in this respect.
Why women hold this advantage over, men was long
supposed to be an equipment designed by nature as a
defense against the superior strength of man. It has
remained however for a London scientist to reveal the
true cause.
Science mas made the interesting discovery that
there Is a Physical reason fer woman's loquacity. In
, 1922-02-24

censorship powers over an Tins en-
tered in inteutnto conocrce vss IN
troduced IN 10 house by Rep
lr~escntatlve Appieoy. Republican. New
Jersey
, 1922-02-24

One o< the Oldest business women IL
the state OF Ohio Is Mrs. Sarah Ernst.
who has been \ niii.ner In Newark
for Al years