davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
WOULD RECALL THE MAYOR
Mismanngcment Charged In Petition
for Election mt Clinton. ,IuIy S

CLINTON, June 11.-An election
to recall Mayor Palmer and City
Commissioner West of Clinton, has
been called for July s. Charges Of
mismanagcment. extravaganza ana
violations Of the city charter were
made in a petition signed by 35 per
cent OF the voters of Clinton which
was presented 10 the commission
asking their removal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
What Walton Thinks.

Yours very truly,
(Slgned) II. IL. WILSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
ose Guaranteed Money-Back Products"

III. j. Showcilcr Grocery
johnson Grocery.
Twelfth and Trenton
johnson Drug CO.,
526 =. Main ST.
Kendall Drug Co.,
20 T.. Second 81.
Mcnkcmclicr Drug Co,
1903 T.. Third 81.
Midwest Drug Co,
523 j.. Third 81.
Mcgee ~ Wolf Grocery,
1916 T.. Sixth ST.
North Main Drug Co,
tO5 n. Main 81.
Oil City Pharmacy,
2t2 n. Main 81.
Paiacc Drug Store.
$50 n. Main st.
Puritan Drug Co,
III u. Third st.
Piggly Wiggly,
Second and Boston
Quaker Drug Store,
anS < Main s.
RcNalI store. No. 4,
Ii3 :. Main st.
RcNali Store. No. 2,
West Tulsa
RC,all Store, No. Q,
an s, Main 81.
Texas Grocery,
1870 T.. Fourth st.
G. NJ. Rogers Drug Co,
Thirteenth and Boston
Sterling Drug Co,
$50 T.. Sixteenth st.
SAPULPA, OKLA.
Central Drug CO.,
III Dewey Ave.
Plymouth Drug Co.,
25 :, Park st.
Star Drug Co.,
% y. Main st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
EXCHANGE SMILES
EXCHANGE SMILES
EXCHANGE SMILES
Over the Million
Dollar Mark

Before the close Of the fifth week Of the EXCHANGE
CLUBS NEW BUSINESS CAMPAIGN new business
to exceed 100000 had been added to the books of
the Exchange Banks Of Tulsa through the efforts of the
employees.
Captain Freedley's team of Boosters and Captain
Schneider's team of Husers the first to report
1000 efficiency-every member of which teams has
secured new business of some kind for the Exchange
National Bank or the Exchange Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Crits Ec!ipse RubicS

American farmers may have burned
their corn rather than sell it last year,
but that part of the great American
commodity which was shipped to the
Caucasus for famine relief is playing
the most unusual role corn ever played
anywhere, according to word here
Legal tender in Georgia, Armenia,
Azerbaiian and the Russia of the Cau-
! casus is not corn in bushels, corn on
the cob or shelled corn, but "grits,"
to officials of the Near East relief
organization it is the greatest power in
the famine area, and pound of itsis
worth more than basket of paper
rubles.
The relief organization is employing
$4,000 refugees in Armenia in road
building, sanitation and farming at a
salary of two and half pounds of
grits a week a man.
One thousand tons of grits have
been advanced to 10000 farmers on
condition that they plant all their
barley instead of eating it and live on
grits until the next harvest. They will
repay in barley.
Four hundred tons of grits have been
allotted to blanks" in Erivan and Alex
andropol to pay for labor on irrigation
projects.
Labor will work for grits when it
will refuse to work for paper Paper
much so.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
An Immoral Moral

A story worthy of some twentieth
century La Fontane comes from vi
emma, and is told in the petit Bleu."
There were two brothers who inherit
ed $4,000 kronen each from their
father. The elder was a spendthrift,
the younger was mser. The latter
placed all his fortune in the savings
bank, while the former, following his
favorite inlination, provided himself
with a large wine cellar, which, of
course, was soon exhausted, leaving
only an immense heap of bottles.
Then came the war ard the defeat
and the fall of the crown. The young
er and the thrifty brother found to
his dismay his savings diminished in
value to $500 crowns; that is, a few
cents. The elder found himself in
possession of his empty bottles. Driven
to despair in his own improvidence, he
sought to sell them, and he got for
them 100000 kronen.
Of course, the obvious moral of this
fable is too shockingly immoral to be
exploited!
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

ures. The proceedings had to insure
for while the living of eX-Empress ss
Zita that Zita who lost the throne, the
husband and her ambitious dreams. So
the jewels were to be sold Among
such as "the yellow diamond" "the
Florentine," "the Luck of the Este"
and whatever those precious stones are
called, collected by the Hapsburgs in
the centuries of their power
Among the stones are also the So
called Rosa Diamonds" They were
esteemed as specially precious. Did
they not show a rose brilliancy not
common to brilliants? These precious
rose diamonds were once specially
guarded in the treasury of the Haps-
turgs And when the marveling peo-
pie were admitted to look at them
there stood extra guardians before the
velvet-lned chest which harbored the
rose brilliants.
Before the sale the rose diamonds
were sent, together with the other
jewels, for cleaning to jeweler
When the ieweler placed the. rose
briliants into cleansing bath it got
rose-colored, while the brilliants grew
discolored. And it was found that the
precious stones were no other than the
common white brilliants to which had
been artificially impaired rose halo.
Poor oxEmpress Zita can therefore
not derive from the rose brilliants a
greater profit than from the white
ones. The whole affair, however, has
q certain symbolical significance, the
more so as it concerns Austria. The
Hapsburgs and the Austrian people
have all their life long looked, per-
haps, through too rosy spectscles; {;
which explains a good deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Corky and Bolshepisn,

There has just been circulated in
Paris a petition asking for Maxim
Gorky the right to settle in France.
1t may seem surprising that the Rus
sian writer who played reponderant
part in the "Commissariat of the In
the enchanted places where he knew
how to acclimatize himself. 1t seems,
however, that he is no longer in Rus
sia. Suffering from privatons and
fearing the effects of the famine and
the epdemics, he has put the frontier
between himself and his former mas
ters and is sojourning in Germany.
In the journal des Debats" a Rus
sian, Nine. Tatiana Alexinska, recalls
the evil done to his country by "this
gifted but cowardly and servile man,
who made common cause with the Mus
covite butchers" His activity, espe-
cially in the two reviews, the annals"
and the New Life" which he founded
with tainted money" led to the ban
ishment or persecution Of the best
writers and purest Russian patriots.
Nine. Alexinska names, in particular,
Leonide Andreieff, who, gravely affect
ed by bad treatment, came to prema-
ture death.
Nine. Alexinska, no doubt in the
name of many Russian patriots, pro-
tests against any favorable measure of
which Gorky might be the beneficiary.
"To us Russians" she writes, "Gorky
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
french Loss Set at 7 Billions:
Germans Pay $l,2OO,OOO,OOO
AMERICANS Asked to Consider Damages Caused b,
Teutons and Failure Properly to
Indemnify Victims

the principal coal mines of France,
yielding n third Of Frances total coal
production.
Naturally France started at once to
restore all that devastation and to re-
build the villages, repair the burned
factories. devastated fields, damaged
railroads and flooded mines. For that,
although seriously handicapped and
tragically injured she found in her
own resources, her own reserves, her
own pockets, $4,000 100000 francs Ac-
cording to the average exchange for the
last three years, which is about IL
francs to the 81, those $4,000 200, 900
francs equal about $780, 100000.
And there, you have face to face tho
two figures given by Delasteyrie.
A billion and a quarter dollars-all
that 100000 Germans, who have not
even had window pane broken, paid in
three years to make amends for a war
which they declared and lost. Seven
and half billion-what 40,O00,0 900
Frenchmen Who have had seven depart
ments ruined paid in three years in
order to repair a war for which they
have suffered and won. A billion and
a quarter to represent Germany's eff
fort; seven and half billions, Frances
effort. How can one persist in saying
that Germany is ruined because she
has paid a billion and a quarter dol
lars? France, who has paid seven and
a half billions-ought not she then be
six times ruined? II the mark falls
zeroward because Germany has paid
out billion and q quarter dollars, how
low should the franc fall when France
has paid out seven and half billions
And if a moratorium is granted 10 Ger
many, who has only paid billion and
a quarter, what moratorium should be
granted to France, who has paid seven
and half billions?
1t is to be hoped that the American
people, the American Congress and the
American Administration will keep
these two figures in mind when they
discuss the question of reparations. In
any case history won't forget them
when it will be called upon to pass
judgment on us all.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Oberan,mergau Cheese

A short time before the war the Ger
mans on the occasion of the Oberam-
mergau festivals placed on the market
a perfumed cheese, to which they gave
an immense amount of publicity. This
cheese was easily manufactured; fresh
little curds we're mingled with dried
flowers and finely chopped aromatic
herbs. The name with which this
cheese was labeled constituted its sole
originality, "Oberammergauer passions
estspielalpenkraute klosterdelicates
fruhstuckskaese." Which meant:
Cloister cheese, delicate breakfast
made of herbs Of the Alps, for,the fes-
tivals Of the Oberammergau Passion
Play performances.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Merry House of Optimists''
To Cheer Up Detected Paris
Group of Well-known Persons Adopts Novel
Plan to Restore Long Missing Smiles
in French Capital

French Academy. noted scientists and
famous writers have rallied to his idea
and will prove active aids. Among
them are Metchnikoff, Robert de FIers.
Henri Robert, Charles Richet. Camille
Flammarion, Jean Richepin, Maurice
Donnay and the Countess of Noailles.
I'm times of great prosperity. opti-
mism is luxury" DR.. Dagnicourt laid
But at all other times it is a duty,
He knows the subject from every angle
for he founded school of optimism
ten years ago
The Club of Optimists,' continued
the doctor, will open its doors every
day for all it's members and also every
one IN the foreign colony -
There viii be permanent diffusion
of optimistic ideas. Nothing is impos5
slble to man, and we hope to get the
help of many people who believe as
we do that everything does not run
in the best manner in the best of
worlds, and that one should work
steadily for the amelioration of that
which exists. Optimism is powerful
religion. 1t is the religion of progress
and of happiness
Those associated with this movement
nave already benefited by Dr.. nazni-
courts philosophy. They are inter
ested in all the science and arts, they
love life in all its forms, and they try
to improve it in every way.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Echoes From AbrOuI

is one of those morally and politically
esponsible for the great calamities
which the Bolshevist regime has
brought upon our country. The years
will pass, but he will never be forgot
ten. The best thing for Gorky to do is
to continue to remain hidden in a small
German 'kurort,' as he does at pres
ent. But if he wants to get out of 1T
into the glory and incense of praise, let
him know that we'll manifest our pain
and indignation before the world,
which his friends want to deceive"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

mas come so happily to mankind; and
there | met personally number Of
you who are present here. Moreover.
the class of 81 have all been at one
time or another members Of the same
profession as my own--n whose tradi-
tions we all take natural pride We
have much in common So my wei
come to you is not only in an official
capacity. but in very personal way
as we'll.
j may say that after seeing some
thing Of your country and after coming
to know some Of the leaders of Amerfca
so intimately, IA ! did in those four
crowded but happy months OF the
Washington conference, shall always
cherish the memory of your country's
Kindness as well as It's exalted visions
and purpose. No nation that is not IT.
self true could be led by such true men.
Nor will any nation fail to accept the
lriendliness which you offered or 70
appreciate the sngleness of heart
which prompted your action.
"As for the japanese, I think YOU
Will see for yourselves, in the short
period that you will spend among us.
that we are lovers of simplicity and
tnat we are friendly people, liberia
by instinct and by training. Japanesc
of every walk of life, rich and poor.
humble and exalted, have been deeply
touched by the generous examples of
those virtues which your eminent
statesmen, supported by your people
generally, have displayed in recent
years 1t would be contrary to the
character of the japanese TO refuse
The cooperation in peace and friend
snip which your country has offered
to the world and in which you gentle
men VINO are present here have played
your part.
/ We are not only willing but also
anxious to maintain and constantly
develop the unbroken Friendship tnst
exists between our nations Il seems
to me that if we, the United States
ana Japan, are sincere in. our purpose
we must perpetuate the understanding
that holds between our two countries,
and not only between ourselves but
with all the leaders Of generous
thought. In concert and cooperation
the leading nations of the world ought
to be able to maintain, far into the
culture, the peace that now rests upon
the seas. And if we succeed in this
1T must follow, obviously, that peace
upon the lands will be generally pre-
served and steadfastly promoted I
feel sure that this sentiment Will be
readily appreciated by those who are
naval men at heart
ut was a happy inspiration on the
part Of Admiral Uryu to invite your
class to come to Japan, and it was
very gracious of the Secretary of the
Navy to accompany you and of Ad-
miral Strauss to meet you here |
have but one regret concerning your
visit and that is that the class is not
complete and that among the conspic-
Gus absences is that of the Secretary
of War, the Hon. John ". Weeks. 1t
gives me JOY and satisfaction to well
come you gentlemen and those mem
bers of your families who come with
you across our mutual ocean. | hope
that your visit will be such that when
you leave you will always remem Der
us with sympathy, understanding and
even with affection" -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

! Technically, there arc twenty mayors
and twenty town halls, but these have
no administrative powers. The city is
run by body of aldermen, but the real
power is in the hands of two men the
Prefect of the Seine, which is district
including some of the Paris suburbs,
/ and the Prefect Of Police. Both Of
these are appointed by the govern
ment and are responsible to the Min
, lister of the Interior. Each of these
/ functionaries has the right to issue
edicts which the population must obey
The Prefect of Police spends nearly
, l60 100000 francs year and has di-
vision OF about ten thousand armed
, men under his orders. All the police
men in Paris depend upon him, as we'll
as the many subordinate police stations
| in Paris and in the surrounding coun-
try. He commands the army of de-
tectives who keep watch on every sus-
picious person in town, and he runs the
judiciary police, which is vast organ
| ization of criminal courts.
The Fire Department is under his or
ders and he uses it for every concev-
able purpose. If a truck falls over
bridge or some other extraordinary
event occurs he sends a group of fire
men to readjust the difficulty
The Prefect of Police is responsible
for the morals of Paris, and he has a
special group of men to see that this
side of French life is we'll regulated
Every theater in town depends on
him. He not alone keeps squad of
policemen in the theaters at every per-
Torrance, and two or three firemen, but
the plays offered to the public His
censorship has been light so far, but if
any play should present scenes that
| might harm the public morality or
cause any difficulty in maintaining the
peace he could stop them at once.
Formerly he was in charge of the
public hygiene, but now only a portion
of that work falls on his shoulders.
He is more worried just now about
traffic congestion than about the clean
illness of the streets
Large stats under his orders care
fully keep track of every stranger in
Paris. They cannot make move
without its being recorded.
The government had a certain
amount of difficulty choosing man to
| fill such an autocratic position without
taking advantage of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

war. They plan to dispense optimism
freely to any one who wants it, and
they may try to cram it down the
throats of those who do not want it.
They are going to open "The House of
Optimists' in Paris, where people ar
irving with a crouch will be sent out
with smile.
Everybody has noticed pessimstic
tone in Paris since the armistice The
war and all the French people suffered
while the battles ragged would be
enough to make any race permanently
detected. The "gay Paree" of pre-war
days is hard to find, and the only way
for an American seems to be by vio-
lating the we'll known back home
amendment. The people of the streets
are more serious and hurried, the cab
drivers more sudden, and the cries of
the street venders have changed from
the cheerful snatches of comic opera
to mournful minor in which they
seem to wall their troubles.
DR.. Dagnicourt, leader of the opti-
mist movement, has undertaken to
change all this by liberal doses of op-
timism. Well known members of the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
The Omnipofent Prefect

With the death of NJ Leullier
and the appointment of NJ. Nau-
feet of Police some light is thrown on
the obscure duties of this august per-
sonage. His position seems all-pow-
erful, and his name on a piece of card
board is an "open sesame" anywhere in
the French capital.
He is one of the two mayors OF Paris
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
World Economic Congress
Nav Be Held i'm Hamburg

HAMBURG, July Is q BY MaiD-A
world economic congress will be held
IN August under plans now being for
mulated by leaders in Hamburgs eco
nomic life. The gathering, which has
been under consideration the past two
years, is intended as part of an
Overseas Week" to be held this au-
tumn.
Rehabilitation of Europe is fixed ss
the general theme of the congress,
with discussions centered on question )
the solution Of which will pave the way
for genuine peace" and for greater
international intercourse
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Yamen, as the Peking Foreign Office
was then called, as they sat in their
ancient mandarin dignity and in dunn
founded stupor as the victorious Japa-
nese army was advancing upon Peking
1T was Colonel DENLY who shook his
pointed finger at them and told them
what they must do--what they had to
Go if they wished to save the Manchu
dynasty from utter wreck, even if thev
could not save their own faces. 1t was
the father of Secretary DENLY who in
this way saved thousands of both Chi
nese and Japanese lives in finally per
suading the Peking officials to open
negotiations without delay.
Colonel Denby's intervention with
Peking officials saved the day. Japan
remembers all this. But of course
there are a number of American Wis
ltors to our shores whose services to
Japan IN particular and to the peace
of the Far East were quite as emf
nent as that of Colonel Denby's. And
they did not receive any such token
of hearty reception as was given to
the DENLY party the other day.
The reason for the remarkable treat
ment OF the American party in Toxic
lies elsewhere. 1t is simple.
1t is because official Japan as we'll
as the people of the country in gen
eral is waking up at last to the real
significance Of her relation with the
United States. She is realizing that
America has become the dictator of
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Special Cable to TIE Tribune
spyriyht, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
BY Stephane Lauzanne

Special Cable to TIE Tribune
sgyryht, 1872 New York Tribune Inc.
BY Stephane Lauzanne
PARIS, July 2s.
lkTF OUR American friends want
to judge this awful questio on
Of reparations with equity
they have only to keep in
am two fgures-the figure $780,
Maeo and the figure $500, 100000. A
'aa'n and Quarter-that is what
s'nany has paid since the armistice
'sparations for all her devasta
@A Seven and half billions-that
vat France has paid for repairing
y ame devastations. These two
Yves permit Us to Judge the German
avn and the French effort"
!" poke a few days ago Count
Asfies Delasteyrie Minifance to some
S'tlcan callers. And never has a
~ situation been better summar-
- The war has left Germany prac-
10y Untouched. Not an inch of her
s's'sy has been damaged and not a
ss one OF her factories destroyed,
mile of her railroads injured.
!. Asf factories were working full
- and she could dispose of all her
'asstive forces.
sftheless on July Is last, accord
3. an Official report of the Repara-
j. commission, Germany had paid in
s. sad goods only 4.s44, 900, 900 gold
This means that on July Is,
ss.. aefmany had only paid $780,
"a AZ On the other hand the war
3;,, rance in a condition SO terrible
Genes the imagination. Seven
~ Departments. equal in area to
N. 'es OF Connecticut, Massachu-
Il, ' hhode Island combined, have
gs,,. sSsd. These seven departments
ohg the richest in France. They
keh, fifth Of the total French
EMn. ihey had paid in 1918 1,ooo,-
*kxa francs in taxes out Of the s.
~ s0' francs received. They were
ssns;i OF the French industrial
@sa.,. Ihey contained 400 m lies Of
Saa -. "hich, as result of the war,
rebuilding. They possessed