davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
THIS TIME HE STAYS
Cameron. BAD Check Artist. II Man
Detective Mondlcr Fired At
when HuIIst Killed Hoy

j. H. Cameron, held In the city
inII under seven bad check charges.
ls tho man whom Detective u. NJ.
Moudior fired at on December 3 OF
last year when little Bobbie Davis.
year old son of Mrs. Violet Davis,
~ 1-2 West Ninth was Killed. Mon
der stated saturday The officer
positively identified Cameron as
tho prisoner who broke from his
grasp and fled, despite barking
pistol.
The officer had arrested the man
on suspicion, he said at the time,
that he was n pickpocket and the
man who had stolen IL hand bag at
the depot two days before. As the
officer and his sprisoncr were walking
towards the police station the pris-
oncr turned and ran dlagonally
across the street. The officer fired
but the bullet missed the fleeing
man. struck brick building,
glanced and killed little boy. who
was on the opposite side OF the
street. The prisoner escaped.
Three days ago Cameron was nr-
J re" "a by Officers Harry Dickenson
and y. NJ. Anderson on charges OF
/ passing bad checks IL was Their
| that Mondier Identified him as the
| man who had escaped. Cameron
| has been convicted in the city court
| on seven charges and is facing 1i0
! days imprisonment. Four other
| hn gcs are 20 be flied AKA nst him
with the county authorities Monday
| according to the police. Cameron
/ has served two years In the Missouri
| pcnltcntlary on charge OF forgery
according TO the authorities. lie g
said to be addicted to the use OF
uurgOtica
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Polish Chiidrcn, Mdde
Orphans by Var, Going
To Homeless Homeland

NEW YORK Jan. 2t.--Onc of
the most pathetic groupB ~ pls-
sengcrs evcr.tu leave an American
port is booked to- sull from here
JanAry 2S for Poland on the
Princess Matuika
Tho group. comprises 400 Polish
orphans, whose pnronts woro
Killed In warfare between their
country ana soviet Russia.
More than a year ago those
children, now contemplating a trip
around the world, crossed Russia
into frozen siberia. were asscm-
bled by the Polish national COM
mittce Of relief and sent by way OF
Japan to Seattle. Later they were
taken to Chicago for schooling
pending q systematic search Tor
relatives In Poland, The Polish
committc has Just been advised
that conditions warrant returning
tho children to their homeland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
RUSSIANS GOING TO GENOA
Soviet Government Asks Information
Concerning Coming Farley.

fy the AHHoclAtcd lrehns
MOSCOW. Jan, 21.--Soviet For
eign Minister Chltchcrin in note
despatched to the Italian premier In
answer 10 the Genoa conference in
vltatlon says tho Russian central eN-
ecutive committee has been called In
extraordinary session for January 81
TO decide upon the personnel of tho
Russian delegation. Tho same meet
ing says the notc. will provide the
Russian representatives with ex-
traordinary powers
NJ. Chitoherin says the Rusgian
soviet government would be eX-
tromely obliged to be Informed of
the exact makeup OF the conference
and whether the supreme council
had considered the conference pro.
gram. This information IN desired,
he says. In order that the Russian
government may bq able to discus
the program beforehand,
The note says Russia concurs with
the governments represented at tn"
recent supreme council meeting n
Cannes regarding the importance OF
the problem OF economic and
financial rehabilitation and ex'
presses thanks for the invitation t.
be represented at Genoa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
War-iike Sea Monsters
Use Formation Attack

LONDON. Jan. 21.--That tho
monsters OF tho deep fight in groups
ns we'll as engage In personal en-
counters. Is testified TO by Capt. O.
Everard Poole, n commissioner In the
Gold Coast colony. who writes the
following to his brother:
Between Sierra Leon and Sokon-
III we steamed through, for over an
hour, a blood-red sea and saw somr
hundreds of whales dead or dying on
the surface OF the water. Some were
just able to move slowly along, few
n any. could move quickly. There
must have been n sangulnary bat
tlt, supposed to have been put up by
swordfish."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Both loud and soft tones can be
obtained with new phongraph
needle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22


right ahoNci ihnrd MnlcahJ minister Of defense Gavin Duffy Tor
President Michael Collins
Bclowi william Cosgroyc, local Eamon
OF
he OF
on
Michael Collins william
local
Duffy r. j. OF dele
cation TO London and OF the treaty olggnH minister
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Shin Shares Bone WIN
chin; Shin Is Cracked;
Shock Kills the OWner

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Af'er
part ~ his shinbonc had been
transferred to his law 10 correct
an tmporfeetion In his chin, Hen
~ T. Mally ir. of Brooklyn recent
frll Ou the ice, cracking the chin
from which the fragment had been
removed. His death from shock
was announced today aftcr he had
hccn placed on the table for a sec-
und operation needed 30 mend his
leg and perfect his chin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Harrison Makes Defense
of agricultural Bloc

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2t.--Attack-
ing Secretary Of war Weeks and
Senator Moses OF New Hampshire
for their recent criticisms Of the
agricultural bloc" Senator Pat,
Harrison. democrat. OF Mississippi.
declared I'm the senate this afternoon
that the movement of western and
southern senators. seeking enactment
OF progressive legislation OF equal
benefit to the farmer ana the con-
sumer would continue despite any
obstacles what might be placed In
its path.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
The Greater Need.

From the Washington star; why
do you object to poetry?"
Because" said Mr.. Growcher, $50
much OF II Is written by flrst-rat' .
typists who are loafing ON their
regular Job"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
and only once, flower into a poet.

and only once, flower into a poet.
Everybody knows the story of the un-
distinguished young Baltimore lawyer who
war marooned one September night in 1914
on little cartel boat, the Minden, in the
midst of the British fleet which was bonn
harding Fort McHenry, with the result a
poem called THE Defence of Fort MHenry,"
printed as a broadside, was in the hands
of the people of Baltimore the next eve
ming and was soon rechristened The Star
Spangled Banner 1t is pompous and hob
nailed but it is also sincere and authentic
and no American, reading it with a knowl-
edge of the circumstances which produced
it, can fail to feel a stirring of the heart.
In spite of the stupid old air to which it is
harnessed it has easily held its own, in the
face of a century of competition, as the
great American anthem.
And every one knows the story of the
middle aged Bostonenne who, fifty years
later, caught in the furry of a serio comic
Confederate raid near Washington, heard
the Union troops singing John Browns
Body" went to bed with that air running
through her head and arose in the gray
dawn of the following morning to write
six new stanzas to it, hastily scrawled upon
the first sheet of paper that came to hand
-stanzas which James L. Fields. the editor
of the Atlantic Monthly, christened Battle
Hymn of the Republic" and printed on the
first page of the issue of February. 1862.
That is. he printed five of the stanZas
Mrs. Howe in her "reminiscences does not
state who decided that the final stanza
should be dropped, but one suspects that
Mr. Fields, when he read the poem, per-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Burton E. Stevenson.

march-for the pony ballet, not for the
doughboy.
Ours was not indeed singing army
perhaps because it had no good songs. or
perhaps because modern warfare does not
encourage singing. BY comparison the
civil war, with its bivouacs and raids and
campfires and foraging parties, was a sort
of picnic. That, of course, may be partial
explanation of our poets insufficiency-
there is very little in modern warfare
for the poet to get hold of; it has lost
the personality, the picturesqueness of the
old days. There are no more cavalry
charges or waving banners or intrepid
drummer boys And yet, in another way,
it should be more inspiring than it has
ever been, for it is more grandiose. with
its combats in the air and under the sea,
its far flung battles involving millions of
men, its conflict of nation against nation.
Perhaps, some day. instead of a song, we
shall have an epici
Meanwhile. one cannot fail to be i'm
pressed by this growing insensitiveness to
patriotic stimulus or at least by the in
ability to give it adequate poetic express
sion. 1t was not always so. Some of the
most stirring poems in American literature,
including two of our great national an
thems were not only directly inspired by
war but were uniquely inspired. Under the
stress of patriotic emotion, some heart,
ordinarily prosaic. would for the first and
last time burst into imperishabe song or
more than a good journeyman. would once
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

sTEVENSoNS article what Our Wars Have Done for Verse
AvA Introductory article
by him for the book section of The New York Herald
Poem Men" From
oulive
subsequent of the will discussed
]. c. J
Is No
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

fifth one Here is the sixth:
| He is coming like the glory of the morn
| ing on the wave;
| He is wisdom to the mighty. he is sue
| cor to the brave;
| So the world shall be his footstool and
the soul OF Time his slave.
Our God is marching on
Years afterward, when the poem had be-
come famous Git was scarcely noticed at
first), a facsimile of the manuscript was
issued giving all six stanzas. and got to
England. In the spring and summer of
1917, when the English were testifying
with amusing fervor to their appreciation
Of American assistance, the Battle Hymn"
was frequently sung at church services
and patriotic rallies. and any Americans
who happened to be in the audience were
bewildered by the inclusion of stanza
which they had never heard before and
whose authenticity many of them doubted.
1t has been very often objected that
neither 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner nor
the Battle Hymn of the Republic" is
really national; that they are both occa-
sional, one glorifying the defense of Balti-
more, the other the sacred character of
the fight against slavery, but none Of the
many additional stanzas which have been
written by various people in the attempt to
bringg them up to date has caught the pop
ular fancy. During the civil war Oliver
Wendell Holmes tried his hand at it, with
this result:
When our land is illumined with Liber-
tvs smile,
If foe from within strike a blow at
her glory.
Down, down with the traitor who dares
to defile
The flag of her stars and the page of
her story!
By the millions unclaimed
Who their birthright have gained
We will keep her bright blazon forever
unstained;
And TIE Star-Spangled banner in triumph
shall wave
While the land of the free is the home
of the brave.
And during the world war DR.. Henry
van Dyke wrote this stanza:
Thank God, we can see, in the glory of
morn,
The invincible flag that our fathers
defended;
| And our hearts can repeat What the
heroes have sworn,
That war shall not end till the war-lust
| is ended.
Then the boodthirsty sword
Shall no longer be lord
OF the nations oppressed by the con-
queror's horde.
But tho banners of freedom shall peace
fully wave
Ger the world of the free and the lands
of the brave.
Neither of which could, by any possi-
bility be called thrilling. OF the proposed
additions to the Battle Hymn" it viii
suffice to quote one. also from the pen of
DIR. van Dyke and printed in the New
York Times of March 16, 1918:
| We. have heard the cry of anguish from
the victims of the Hun,
And we know our country's peril il the
| war-lord's win is done
We will fight for worldwide freedom
till the victory is won.
For God is marching on.
This is interesting principally because
pf the spirited remonstrance it evoked
from Mrs. Howes daughter. Mrs. Florence
Howe Hall. and whether because of this or
for some other reason, it is. not included
in DIR. van Dykes collected poems. Mod
ernizing the classics has always been par
lous work.
There is a legend that the tune with
which 'sThe Star Spangled Banner" has
alu-avS haep aSsociafad uyaS hit ,tno, nv
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

There is legend that the tune with
which 'sThe Star Spangled Banner" has
always been associated was hit upon by
an actor named Ferdinand Duran, who
was serving as a soldier in Baltimore at
the time, and who really was. perhaps. the
first man to sing it in public But it is
far more reasonable to suppose that Key
himself had the air in mind when he wrote
the poem, otherwise he would scarcely
have selected stanza form SO unusual
and involved, or written lines which fit
the old air far more smoothly than those
for which it was composed.
To be sure, the original manuscript OF
Keys poem bears neither title nor indi-
Continued on Page THIRTY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
What Our Wars Have Done for Verse

ceived that the inspiration ended with the
fifth one. Here is the sixth:
He is coming like the glory Of the morn
ing on the wave;
He is wisdom to the mighty. he is sue
cor to the brave;
So the world shall be his footstool and
the soul OF Time his slave
Our God is marching oni
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even sick child loves the 'fruity'
taste of california Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is listless. cross. feverish, full
of cold, or has collie, give teaspoon
full to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste out of the bowels, and You
have a we'll, playful child again.
Millions of Mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your brug-
gist for genuine california Fig
Syrup" which has directions for ba-
bies and children of all ages printed
on the bottle. Mother! You must say
California" or you may get an I'M
itation fig syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
MRS ANNA f. HUGHES,
Chicago, Ill.

Mrs. Anna L. Hughes, y west
Elm ST., Chicago, an artist who en-
lows wide and enviable reputation
for skill in china painting, IN reiat-
inc the facts Of her remarkable eXpe-
rience with Tanlac, says:
Al haven't enjoyed such good health
or fell 50 well in every way in years
as | do now. Before took Tanlac |
was 50 run down that half an hour at
my work would tire me completely
out and | was actually so nervous and
weak that at times the brush would
fall from my hands and | would have
20 quit work for the rest of the day.
Every night | would lie awake for
hours miserable and nervous.
My improvement after the first
few doses Of Tanlac was rapid and
constant. I'm happy to say Pm well
and strong now and feel better than
in twenty years. Tanlac deserves
every word of praise can give it. /"
Tanlac is sold in Alexandria by
Edgar Wartield and leading druggists
everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

the defendant is nonresident OF TINS
State, and the Sergeant having made
such return upon process issued here
in, upon written application stating
defendants last known post office ad-
dress and place of abode the following
order of publication upon grounds
therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit IS to obtain
an attachment against certain feed
stuffs in the hands Of or under the
control of the Hoge Grain and Feed
Company, Incorporated, in the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, belonging to
the aforesaid U. S. Food Products
Corporation, a nonresident corpora
ton, and to subject said feed stutts to
the payment Of the claim of the PLAIN
tiff, amounting to four thousand nine
hundred and thirty-four dollars and
sixty-three cents.
1t is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten days
after due publication hereof and do
what is necessary to protect defend
ants interest in this suit, and that
this order be also published, and post
ed according to law.
Teste: "
1-4wp CLERK.
J. Barrett Carter and Gardner l..
Boothe, 2. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

The Dreadnaught Juniors were de-
feated yesterday by the Mohawk
Juniors by the score OF Is to U. me
Dreadnaught boys put up a great
fight but the Washington team was
too much for them. This game is
the last the local boys will play this
season.
AT the Boat Club tonight the
members and their friends will be
given a smoker. The athletic events
have been arranged and are said to
be especially good. Secretary Pres
ton saws that the Boat Club Boys
believe in starting the New Year with
a snap and will suerly do so tonight.
All members are expected to come
and help make this starter great
success.
The great American drama OF the
hunt for happiness will be shown at
the Richmond Theatre tonight star
ring Lois Weber. The picture is en-
titled, what Do Men Want" and the
theme of it is the answer to this al
mighty question. At the lngomar
Hoot Gibson will be the star III q.
great western picture, Sure Fire: =
At the Idle Hour Tom Santschl Will
play in 1.-THE Wolves"
Registered at the hotels today are;
At the Monticello, Y. |. Hich, OF
Warrenton, r F. Cooper, of York,
Pa, C. j. Dickey, of York Pa; A.
A. May, Mr.. and Mrs; w. Edwards
of Virginia, O. X. Mise, A. II.
Woods and James Wallace, Of Camp
Humphreys, Va, F.. Lee Enswlller,
of Edinburg, Va, and A. c. Deekner
If Fort Washington. At the Ram
mel: Henry Allen, Of Accotink, Va,
Wardman Thomas Simms, of Acco-
tink, Va, w. S. Royster, of Balti-
more, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Moore, Of North Carolina; R. A:
Noble, Sr., and R. A. Noble, Jr., OF
Oberlin, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

partly unsolved. Moreover, the
problem of amending our present
laws. with Il view to maintaining Il
wholesome degree Of competition and
preventing unreasonable price fixing
without imposing upon business men
great uncertainty as to what could
be legally done, is extraordinarily diff
ficult. As a practical matter, there
fore, unless We are to face the posi-
bility Of an industrial competition Of
an intnesity hitherto unknown--that
indeed may dissipate part Of our pro-
ductive energy-thc output Of our
surplus productice capacity.
ut may appear the easiest way in
our present dilemma To let intcrna-
tional matters, take their natural
course, and TO concentrate upon the
home market. 1t may be well doubt
ed, however, that the final cost Of
such course in money and energ%
will be less to the nation than Il
course that would call for our active
cooperation in the international econ
omic and financial reconstruction
that is necessary to a recovery Of
the buying capacity of The rest Of
the world. In any event the policies
of hermit nations do not lead into
the path Of progress. Large indus
trial nations will continue to have
political and in some cases, even IA
cial boundaries, but they can no
longer have economic boundaries.
Economic units and the forces that
control their actions are now world
wide. Moreover. the resumntion Of
our prewar prosperity and the con-
tinuance Of our normal growth in
volve an ever increasing dependence
upon international conditions. The
whole course of our future economic
development, therefore, lies clearly in
the direction of Il larger cooperation
in international economic activities"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
S67l,O0O Debt Discovered
Housing Corporation Asks Congress
TO Pay War Bill

Washington, Jan. Am additional
expense of the United States Hous-
ing Corporation, amounting to more
than $67l,000, has been discovered
and Congress is asked to make good
the amount. A bill is being prepared
to provide the sum and will be in
troduced by Representative Graham,
Republican, Illinois.
The Housing Corporation made con-
tracts, according to Mr.. Graham, with
a number of cities where housing
projects were negotiated, for the cities
to furnish streets, sewers. lights, wa
ter, gas, etc, and agreed to pay
the same amount that would have
been necessary if these items had been
assessed for taxation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
Parker-Gray School

The Snowden School alumni as
ISOLATION is making every effort to
place an upright piano in the Parker
GRAY school.
The necessary funds are increasing
weekly, but we are far from the
amount needed to make the purchase
of a suitable instrument.
The persons to whom solicitation
letters are sent will please respond
promptly as we would like to have
everything ready for an entertainment
scheduled to take place early IN Feb
ruary or March.
This instrument is for your school
and for your children. So come for
ward and send your mite.
The roll of honor is being made and
we want to see the name of every ex-
pupil and we'll wisher on that roll,
Please send in your contribution dur
ing this month. if possible.
The Alumni intends to put good
piano in the school, so let US do 1t
at once.
The clocks and globes are in the
building and are in use every day.
Send your contribution to K. d.
Lyles, GIG South Columbus street.
Previously acknowledged S133.96.
New subscriptions W. 0. Ham,
mond, 81; Ewell Conway, 81; Dr.. 0.
F. n. Madden, 81; Mrs. Laura Wat
son, 81: T. NJ. Watson, Ii. B., 81; S.
R Williams, 81; Warren VAR, 81;
Samuel Turner. 81; Daniel Jackson.
81; Dabney McGwinn. 81; Alfred
Hamilton, 50; Herbert P. Tancil, 50;
Walter S. Jackson, 50; Herbert Lucas,
81; Shadrack Jackson, 81; James How
ard, 81; j. r. c. Madells, 81.
Total collected, S153.96.
L. GRIFFIN BROOKS, Pres.
r. D. LYLES, Fin. Secy
Rev. S. B. ROSS, Treas.
Snowden School Alumni Assn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

Miss Caroline Wattles entertained
at one of the most charming teas OF
the season Yesterday afternoon at
home in Prince street. Inc mouse
was attractively decorated IN Chrlst,
mas greens, and the guests included
a number of out of town guests as
we'll as Alexandrians. Those assist
ing Miss Wattles were Mrs. kress,
who pored tea, Mrs. Ferguson Bryan
and Mrs Nicholas Trapnell, served
punch and Mrs. F. A. G: Hatchell,
IF Clarte County. Mrs. Charles E.
CabelI. Miss Elizabeth Boothe, and
Miss Margaret Moncure. Among
those calling were Mrs. Mcleod
and Mr.. Thornton, Of Baltimore. Mr..
Henry Stevens, of Asheville. y. e.,
Ensign Edward Graves, U. S: ~,
I,;auf Peckham. U. S. A., Cadet
Franklin Gurley. of West Point,
Midshipman Ralph Gurley, of Annap--
oils. and Messrs. Lee and Rutherford
Craighill. of Washington, John Tay-
lor Lewis, of University of Virginia,
Nisses( Sarah Kemper, Charlotte
Kemper, Mary Hunt Roberts, Hilda
Schneider, Elizabeth Schneider, Abb
bic Hoxton, Sarah Cox, Fran
ces Cox, Esther Lambert, Doro-
thv King, Dorothy Morton, EliZ-
abeth Warwick, Margaret Warwick
Jeanette Cochran. Edmonia Baker,
Lucy Anderson, Margery Hall, Eu.
genia Griffith, Louise Griffith. and
Messrs. Allan Roberts, Charles c.
Carlin, Jr., Gilbert Cox. Clarence
Robinson, Briarly Glenn, Reginald
Hall. Louis G.: carey. Gardner l..
Boothe, Harold Price, Overton Price,
Jack Scott, Winslow Randolph. Jack
Pohl, Robert Connolly, Ennis Hedian,
Richard Kemper, Albert Bryan. Al
bert Smoot and Cameron Roberts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

"The lungs are best expanded by
deep breathing" says one Of our
most brilliant medical men. This is
much better than using glove
stretcher for the purpose.-Punch
Nondon.)
Elihu Mink of Long Island learn
ed to make it from an advertised
recipe and will not have any trouble
making it any more. The funeral
was held from the house.-New
York Evening Mail.
Suggestions are being made that
Germany should be allowed three
wears before making further repara-
ton payments. BY that time of
course they may be able to buy an
other war.-Punch Uondon).