davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
GERMAN LABOR
LOVED WILHELM

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
the channel or the English embassy,
on the same subject, which betrayed
an absolutely amazing lack OF
knowledge of the progress made In
Germany In the province of social
reform. questioned the English
ambassador. remarking that Eng
land, having been represented In
1880 at the Berlin social congress,
must certainly have been informed,
at least through the embassy, OF
the reichstag debates, which had
dealt in a detailed way with the
various social measures. The am
bassador replied that the same thing
had also occurred TO him and caused
him to have the earlier records of
the embassy Investigated; whereup-
on II had transpired that the em-
bassy had sent the fullest reports
on the subject TO London and that
thorough reports had been forward
ed home concerning every important
stage IN the progress OF social re-
form. but. because they came from
Germany. nobody ever read them:
they were simply pigeon -holed and
remained there ever since. q Is a
downright shame; Germany does not
interest people at home"
Thus the Briton, with n shrug OF
his shoulders. Neither the British
king nor parliament had enough
conscience or time or desire TO work
for the betterment OF the working
class. The policy OF encirclement"
for the annlhilation of Germany
especially OF its industry. and. there
| BY, OF It's working population. was,
in their eyes, far more important
and rewarding. on November o.
1913, the German radical socialist
leaders, with their like minded fol-
lowers Joined forces with this Brit
ish policy OF annihilntion.
"Wclfare Work" at the Court.
In a small way. in places where
| had Influence. as, for instance, in
the administration OF my court and
I'm the Imperial Automobile club,
laid stress upon the social point OF
view. For instance, caused fund
| to be established. out OF the tips
| paid for visiting palaces, which was
| destined solely to the benefit Of the
/ domestic staff. and which. in the
/ course Of time, reached a magnifi-
cent total. From this fund the do
mestics and their families received
money for trips TO bathing resorts.
cost OF taking cures. burial expenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Freshmen Name Officers.

NORMAN, Sept 26.--Wayman
Thompson. arts and science, Nowata,
was elected president ot the freeh-
man class of the University Of Okla
homn at the annual class election
today. Mary Ann Kennedy, fine arte.
Enid, was chosen vico presidents:
Norman Gatos, arts and science Ard
more. score .ary, and Arthur Kloss-
ncr. arts and science. Enid. treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Practical HOuSekeepinQ
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

spoil" that is, those that are at
fccted by mold and bacteria on ac-
count Of the moisture that they con-
tain, and also those that lose fresh -
ness and flavor quickly. Those most
easily affected should be kept the
coldest; those In tho semiperishable
group do not dcteriorate so rapidly.
although low temperature Ia desir-
able with all of these. Under nom
perishable foods are classed those
that are not subject TO bacteria or
mold under ordinary circumstances.
These should be kept dry. however.
and never In a heated place. In a
sense, no food Is nonperishabie. In.
sects sometimes develop in the ce-
real products, for instance, and the
material Is thus rendered unfit for
food.
PERISHABLE FOOD - Milk.
cream. uncooked meat and fish.
shellfish, berries, fruits with delicate
skins, lettuce. vegetables that wilt
easily.
SEMIPERISHABLE FOOn-Rnt-
ter, eggs, cooked meat and fish, root
vegetables, cooked vegetables, left
overs in general, skin fruits. like ap-
pies. bananas. oranges and lemons,
dried fruits, scalded milk and cream,
smoked and salted fish and meats.
open molasses and syrup.
NONPER1SHABLE T. o o d s.
Flour, meals and cereals. sugar. salt
and other condiments and flavor
ings. jellies, preserves and canned
goods, coffee, tea, chocolate and
| cocoa, II kept in air-tight cans or
Jars.
MIX and cream must be delivered
| daily. Fresh meat should be de.
livered on the day wanted. Even
when the refrigerator is perfectly
| iced. It should not be kept over "a
hours. Fresh berries and delicate
vegetables should be delivered on
the day wanted. Butter and eggs
may be purchased once a week
| other semiperishables I'm quantities
depending upon storage space. Bak-
cry products, when bought at all
should be purchased daily, or every
| other day. Do not buy so much that
! stale bread accumulates.
(Copyright, Cronk Syndicate, 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Foods! What and Where bBuy770w to Cook and Serve

dowries for their children, confirm
ments.
when |, at the request OF tho
newly founded Imperial Automobile
club, took 1t under my protection, |
accepted an invitation to "A lunch
con In the beautiful rooms OF the
club house. built by lime. In add
ton to magnates like the Duke Of
Ratibor, the Duke OF Ujest, etc.
found there q number OF gentlemen
from Berlln's high financial circles,
some OF whom behaved rather Wild
ly. When the conversation turned
to the subject OF drivers. l suggested
establishing a fund which, In case
of accident, illness or death betoll-
ing these men. should provide means
Of livelihood for those whom they
left behind. The suggestion met
with unanimous approval and the
fund has had most excellent results.
Later on | brought about the os-
tablishment Of something similar
for the skippers and pilots attached
TO the Imperial Yacht club at kiel.
Special pleasure was afforded me
by the Kaiser Wilhelm childrcn's
home, founded by me at AhlbcCk. at
which, In peace times, between May
and the end OF September in each
year, a large number OF children
from the most poverty stricken
working peoples districtA In Berlin
were accommodated In successive de-
tachments, each lot staying four
weeks. This home Is still under tho
tried direction OF the admirable su-
perintondcnt, Miss kirschner, dauRh-
ter of the former chief burgomnster
OF Berlin, and Il has achieved most
brilliant results, both I'm the physical
and psychlcnl domain. Weakened,
pale, needy children were trans
formed there into fresh, blooming,
happy little beings, concerning
whose welfare ! often 1oyfully con-
vinced myself by personal visits,
For the very reason that ] have
spoken OF my quarrel with Bismarck
as result of labor questions. l wish
to add to what I have already said
about his basic position in the mat
ter--an example showing how brill
linntly the prince behaved in some
thing that concerned the workers.
In this. TO be sure, he was impolled
by nationalistic motives. but he also
realized at once that It was noces-
sary to protect large element
against unemployment, which caused
him to intervene with the full
weight OF his authority.
Some time around 1886, while !
was still Prince Wilhelm | had
learned that the great Vulcan ship
ping concern at Stettin was confront
ed owing to lack OF orders, with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

bankruptcy, and its entire forco OF
workmcu. numbering many thou
sands, with starvation, which would
mean catastrophe for the city OF
Stcttin. Only hy an order for the
building OF big ship could tho Nul-
can shlpyard be saved.
Spurred on some time before by
Admiral Won Stosch. who wished to
free us once aud for ali from the
English shlpbuildcrs, the vulcan
people had set TO work couraEpous-
ly to build the first German armoryd
ship, chrIstcned by my mother In
1874 on hcr birthday, ON which ocoa-
sion was present. Ever since that
time tho warships built at tho Nul-
can yards had always satisfied naval
oNports--the concern, however sell
dom built warships
The Chancellor In Action.
Tho German merchant marine on
tho other hand. had not dared to
follow the path courageously basod
by Admiral Won Stosch. And now
tho brave German shlpynrd company
was faced with ruin, since the North
German Lloyd had refused It's offer
20 build a passenger steamer. allcg-
ing that the English, because Of their
Nfhlf VI NllI llIHbhllulIh " hNlAlNuNt
could build it better. 1t was ncri-
ous emergency. / hastonod To Prince
| Bismarck and laid before him the
matter as / have described II above.
what DO you mean to sny that
these shopkeepers would rather have
their boats built In England than In
IGormauy2 Why. that Is unhcard or
And Is good German shipyard TO
| fail for such reason The devil
take this gang of tradcrsl"
He rang the bell and a servant en-
tered.
"Iavo privv Councillor y. come
here Immediately from tho foreign
lotncei"
In few minutes during which
the prince stamped up and down
the room--the man summoned ap-
Ipeared.
Telegram To Hamburg. TO our en-
lvoy-the Lloyd In Bremen is 20 have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

It's new ship built Ivy tho vulcan
company In Stottinl'
Tho privy council vanished In hot
haste. with his coat tails sticlJing
straight out behind him" The
prince turned TO me, and said; II
am Ercltcly obliged 20 you. You have
done the fatherland, and also my
self an important service. Hence
forth ships will be built only iu our
'yards-lll take care To- make THE
clear TO the Hunseatc crowd. You
may telegraph TO the Vulcan people
that the chancellor will guarantee
that tho ship viii be built IN the
Vulcan yards. May this be the first
ot a whole lot OF such shipsl As for
the workers whom you have thus
saved from unemployment J hope
that they, viii express their thanks
TO you!"
passed on tho newe 10 prlvy
Councillor Schlutow at Stottin and
great wac the first stop upon the
road destined to lead TO tho con-
structlon OF the magnificent German
express steamers
when / went, after had asconded
the throne IN 1883 10 Stcttiu, Ia order
to place honorary insignia on The
llNkh W NY 'lllfA ulliAIl WI ''NNfNh'i ~
| also visited the Vulcan shlpyards.
at the invitation ot the dircctorS
After my reception by the directors,
outside tho yards, the great doors
were flung opon and T walked In
lsidc, Hat. instead OF work and
pounding hammers found deep
lsilenco. Tho entire body OF work
men was standing In n half-olrclc,
with barred heads; in the middle
stood the oldest workman Of ALL a
man with su0w-white heard, bear
ing n laurel wreath IN hts hand.
was deeply moved. Schlutow
whispered TO me- "a little pleasure
for you, which the workmen them
selves have thought up" The old
workman stepped forward and, In
Ipithy. plain words, Expressed to me
the gratitude of the workmen TO me
for having saved them, ana, above
lnll, their wives and children, from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Purchasing Food.

-
,iios that may have entered. Refuse
10 buy food that is exposed upon the
sjdeAalk, and II II is within doors,
sec that It is protected from dust
aud flies The best markets now
have tiled floors and walls, which
helm very materially to insure clean
InesA The difference In odor Is
,narked hetwean a market Tho. :.
properly cleaned daily, and one
where tho proprietor uses unclean
Nmethods. Meat and vegetables, in
particulAr. should be personally Sc
iected whenever this Is possible. The
butcher must understand that the
purchaser " familiar with the cuts
Of meat and that honest service Is
demanded in regard to the quality,
trimming and weight of the meat.
one does not want TO be too sus-
piolous, but 1t is well for the mar
Let men TO know that the purchaser
has pair OF standard scales at
home by which to prove the ac-
curacy OF his Weighing. IL is also
important TO inspect fruit and-veg-
etables for quality and cost
The amount that one purchases
Of a certain food depends on its
keeping qualities, and upon the
storage space available at home. A
general rule may be stated: Buy
pershable foods In small quantities
/ nenperishable foods In large. In a
yf}dern home or apartment where
7there Is not room for storage, the
quantity must be gauged by the
space. The foods classed here as
perishahle are those which readily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
TWO AUTOS MEET HEAD ON

Two Children Near Death and Two
Others Seriously Injured In Elyria.
ELYRIA. Ohio, Sept. 26-Two
are near death, two were badly In
jured and six others In another ma
chine escaped serious injuries today
when two automobile loads OF Elyria
high school students met In a head
on collision at a street intersection.
Nelson Betchel. Is. sustained a
fractured skull and Dorothy Sny-
der, Ia. was internally injured
Helen Stang, 10, driver OF one car,
lost practically all her hair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

Alcohol and certain diseases are
tho foster fathers OF crlmo and in
sanity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

hardship ana hunger. hy my appeal
TO Bismarck about the building OF
the ship. As n token OF their graft
.tude, ho asked my permission TO
hand over the laurel wreath. Most
deeply moved, | took the wreath and
Expressed my pleasure at receiving
my first laurels, without tho she'd
ding OF q drop ot blood. from the
hands OF honest German workmen.
That was In the year 1881 In
those days, the German laborlng
classes knew how to appreciate the
blessing OF labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Return Suicide Verdict.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. a6.-The coro-
ner's Jury. which investigated the
death OF Jacques Willard, editor and
linguist, who was kidnapped in Chi
cago In December, 1920, robbed, held
for ransom and later released, who
was found in bed today with his
throat slashed. late today returned
verdict OF suicide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
BOMBING RESUMED AGAIN
Three Bombs Are Hurled Mt OIL
Tanks of Santa Fe.

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal. Sept.
'2s.-Bonbing activities against the
Santa Fe railroad we're resumed
here today. terroriZing the inhabi-
tants living in the vicinity os the
huge fuel oil tanks near the shops
and roundhouse.
Three bombs hurled at the oil
4 tanks exploded but failed TO ignite
the tanks. Officials at the yards
say that had the attempts of the
Iincendiaries been successful that
part Of the city adjacent TO the rail-
4 read property would have been COM
pletely destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
CONSPIRACY IS UNCOVERED
Dallas Government AgenB Charge
Radicals Sought to Control Unions.

INdUIVlI5 sVuEHt 10 NUHtTUr UHIUns'
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 26.-Gov-
eminent agents working out of the
Dallas office asserted today that
they had uncovered an alleged con-
splracy among radicals 10 gain con-
, troll OF shop crafts unions in the
southwest and spread a reign Of ter
ror by systematic burning of bridges
and destruction OF railroad proper
;ty
The radicals, according to federal
agents stories, sought to elicit the
support OF strike sympathizers in
4 Their plan but were spurned, No
arrests were made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

President Harding, General PERISH
Ing and Commander MacNider, of
the American Legion are listed 20
make addresses at the annual con-
venton OF the American Red Cross
70 be held in Washington. d. c.,
October O. 10 ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27


the < r o .
Gerry, mar
k G ( and
b a X Q r y
w 1 Z h a
view I o
their clean
iness. No
tice IL the
doors and
W 1 II q ows
are screen
ed, and II
proper ef-
fort Is made
to C a [ c n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
AIRPLANE GOES
INTO NOSE DIVE
KILLING FLYER

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 14..-Lieu-
tenant Edwin C. Shrader of the
third corps area who was killed in
4 an airplane accident at Logan
tField here today was recently
transferred for special duty from
Fort Sill, Okla. Lieutenant Fran
\ els A. March. son of Professor
March of Lafayette College, a pas
senger in the plane, was only slight
Z ly injured. His home is in Easton,
Pa. Both men were members of
!, the third army corps football team
aand were stationed at Fort How
ard in preparation for the army
marine game here December 2.
According to eye witnesses of the
accident, the Officers who were
flying in a de Haviland four seated
plane, were in the air about an
hour and were getting ready to
make a landing. When about so
Tfeet from the ground, witnesses say,
the engine stopped dead. The
plane was moving too fast to per-
init a safe landing. Suddenly the
plane turned into a nose dive,
paused in the air a moment and
then crashed to the ground. Lieu
tenant Shrader was dead when res
cruers reached the plane.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
STRUCK BY AUTO; BOY
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM

/ Edward Shriner a messenger fol
the Continental oil company, sul
fered broken right arm and pain
full bruises when struck by taxi
cab on South Third street, between
Stover and Atlantic, late yesterday
evening. Moses Gantillanez was
driver of the taXicab.
According to spectators, the taxi
Z cab struck the bicycle which tn
boy was riding and he was hurlec
to the paving. The taxicab RAJ
over the bicycle and it was nearl!
demolished. The Shriner boy was
rendered unconscious in the acci
dent.
lie was rushed to st. Joseph.
hospital. There it was iound thai
he was suffering from a broker
right arm and suldry bumps and
bruises. 1t was reported last night
that unless he has suffered inter-
nal injuries he will recover as soon
as his arm has healed. He lives
sat 1920 South Elm street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
NAVAL GRAPPLER
WOULD WRESTlE
IN ALBUQUERQUE

Stanley Stickney, who claims the
middleweight wrestling champion
ship of the United States navy, is
in Albuquerque and eager to come
to grips with any mailman who
would test his skill, Stickney
weighs 17O but is willing to take
on anyone, regardless of weight
and at any style of wrestling de-
sired from coiiar and elbow,
through Graeco- Roman and catch
-catch-can to jou jitsu, which de-
feated opponents have claimed Is
Matty Matsuda's favorite style.
If StiCkney is unable to find any
one willing to take him on he will,
his manager states, tackle several
on the same mat, the same night
and post a forfeit that Re will
throw them within a certain per-
iod. And if no other style is sat
isfactory he is willing To go OF
Turkish Trophy" or Egyptian
Deity" style.
stickney's manager claims his
protege captured the champion
ship of the navy and Of the Inter
Allied fleet and that he reached
the finals. in the middlcweight di-
vision, for the A. f. Z. champion
shop and lost on a foul. What the
foul was, is not stated. The A. T..
#. championships were conducted
under catch -catch-ca rules.
Strangle and jou jotsu holds are
barred in this style. Press clip
pings show that Stickncy was, at
one time, making a bid for A. e.
f. honors.
If a match is arranged ii will
probably be held in the armoIy
Reports Of other matches held here
are that they did not pay eNpen-
seq
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
TECHNICAL DETAILS
CONCERNING FLOW OF
RIVER ARE DISCUSSED

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 14.-Dis-
cussion of technical details con-
cerning the flow of the Colorado
river occupied todays executive
session of the Colorado river COM
mission, it was announced here to-
night. During the day the COM
mission went over figures assem-
bled by Vovernment experts con-
cerning the volume Of flow of the
river and, according to the an
nouncement, progress was made"
Indications tonight were that
sessions Of the commission will ex-
tend into next week.
The commission, it was pointed
out, has much technical informa-
tion and many engineering prob
lens to work out, requiring much
time.
Two sessions were held today.
the morning session lasting about
three hours and the afternoon ses-
sion about the same lime.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
FILING CHARGES
MAY PROVE To
Be BOONE RANG
Causes Forest Ranger to Be
Fined on Assault Charge;
May Now Fa9e "Gun
Toting" Charges Himself.

Charged with intimidation. and
assault, Forest Ranger c. L. War
mock was fined yesterday by the
justice of the peace at Los Lunas.
The c.se was tried on complaint
of CamelO Arrighetti and George
Buday. Now Arrighetti at least,
and perhaps Buday, may be called
to face far more serious charges
than those filed against WarnoCk.
According to county and state
officials, Arrighetti, on his own
statement to Chief Of Police Ga
lusha, last Sunday night, is guilty
of breach of the alien law regard
ing hunting and carrying a gun.
Officials say they have checked
up on Arrighetti's citizenship.
This investigation shows. they
say, that Arrighetti has taken out
only his first papers and, there
fore, comes within the act. A
report from the immigration Of
ficials at Denver shows that
Camelo Arrighetti of Albuquerque
has applied for first papers, but
that these have not been granted.
! This, it is believed, makes Arri-
{ ghetti amenable under the state
law. This state law was passed
during the 1921 session of the
state Legislature, at the behest of
Governor Mechem.
Under the state alien law, an
alien cannot carry a gun and can
not even hunt birds and wild
game. This law is shown on the
back of all licenses Issued. 1t
reads as follows:
ut shall be unlawful for any
unnaturalized, foreign born resi-
dent of New Mexico or adjoining
states to hunt for, capture, kill
or wound any wild birds or game
animals within this state; and to
| that end 1t shall be unlawful for
| any unnaturalized, foreign born
resident of New Mexico or of the
adjoining states to use or have in
possession, or under control, with
in this state, any shotgun or rifle
of any kind"
1t is understood that action
under this law is to be instituted
| by the state authorities. Just
how Buday will ge affected is un-
certain. 1t Is reported that his
father has applied for first citi-
zenship papers and has not re-
ceiVed them. But whether the
boy, who is not of age, will be
prosecuted or will come within
| the law is not known. 1t is re-
ported by state authorities, how
ever, that if it is found he is
amenable under the law he will
| be prosecuted az the same time
as Arrighettl, If Arrighetti is
| prosecuted.
The charges filed against For
est Ranger Warnock yesterday
and the possible later charges
against Arrighetti and Buday are
| the outcome of hunting Incl
dent, Is miles south of the city,
which occurred Sunday. Sunday
night -Arrighetti reported to Chief
of Police Galusha that a man had
attacked both. knocked Arrighetti
out with punch to the Jaw,
kicked them both right merrily
and compelled Arrighetti to sign
a check.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

Colds and grip cause thousands
Of cases of kidney trouble. In any
germ disease the system becomes
filled with poisons which the kid
neys must filter off. All too often
this extra burden weakens the
kidneys. Then you have constant
backache. headaches and dizzi-
ness; you lack ambition, feel dull
nervous and depressed. Don't
ignore these warnings! Help the
kidneys with Doan's Kidney pills.
Home folks recommend Doan's.
Ask your ncighbor!
An Albuquerque Case.
r. L. Allison, carpenter, 315h South
Second street, says; u was laying hard
wood floors and the straining put my
kidneys in bad condition My kidneys
acted irregularly and tho secretions
were highly colored When / stopped,
catch took me across my back and
my back felt sore. got Doan's Kidney
Pills and after u-lng box was
cured"