davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Re Awful Strain on Their Eyes

Educators are looking for a new Shakespeare
They are likely to continue looking.-Chicag
News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Business men of Cincinnati and other Ameri-
can Industrial cities would do we'll thoughtfully
10 consider tho recent remarkable achievement
of Aviator Webster, who flew from Palm Beach
to New York at n speed OF better than 100
miles an hour.
The gallant Portuguese. In their recent spec
tacular oversee flight, averaged only about so
miles an hour. The NC-4, In its startling ad-
venture, made something like so miles an hour.
Webster, with his hurricane speed of $50
miles an hour. demonstrated the potential pos
slbilitios OF aerial flight. Such a rate for a
substantial flight means wonderful things to the
American business world. Among other things
It means that we can boat all the nations OF
tho earth In developing South American trade
by this means.
AS a contemporary points out. the attain
ment OF bettor than 100 miles an hour for flights
OF 1000 miles or more will bring South Amer
lea closer to this country by air than Indian
apolis IL to the Atlantic seaboard by rail"
Is the point obvious? Then 1t Is up to the
enterprise OF American business men to profit
by this patent object lesson. They have but
to see to Il that the air lanes are filled with
express planes equipped 10 transact business
with the great exporting houses OF the Latin
republics and encourage mutual enterprise in
this direction among business mon In rsose
sovereignties.
The flight from Palm Beach proves what
may be done. n opens UP vistas Of tremen-
dous promise. 1t indicates that America at tho
north need fear little competition in Its trade
with America at the south II present oppor-
tunities are embraced. and this new method OF
business communication developed as 1t should
be Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
Should Include % Few Snankings

the next things TO broadcast by radio are
rev OF the homely old virtues.-Washingto
Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Wuxtra! WI Pei Flu opens war on Picking.
Say II with snuff!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01
One Way Ia Keep Wolf From Door.
BE More Like .JaL1.

, some Europeans are poor. And some ha
lecturcd in America. Tennessean,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Who remembers when Nobody but
an Usage Indian would drink any
thing? We've often wondered why
labor didn' use tn same tactics as
capital an then tn public wouldn'
know what /. wuz putin over,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

A reorganization of the democratic party will
be easily effected when the leaders can decid'
Just who is to be recognized as the life o
the party-Washlngton Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Starting now after that 1928 convention shows
that Tulsa realtors are looking far into the
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

The MuskoRco Times Democrat thinks the
best remedy for the blues Ia a drive through
the spud patches In the Fort Gibson bottom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

One tulsa man who went 10 Oklahoma City
with his tongue hanging out says he failed to
get Governor Robortson 10 tell him where to
find 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Perhaps u was personal experience with men
which caused that Muskogee lady to criticize
Congressman Alice Robertson for training with
tho male Sex.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

or course the flapper ISN'T nearly as nice as
her grandmother was, contends the Dallas News
but At least sho doesn't have to faint to attract
altentiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Oklahoma farms may be short of hogs. but
the roads are not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-01

Report seems 10 indicate that Bud Bailey
IL wasting n lot OF powder In Carter count
towns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
GOV. DENNEY PRAISED
BY N. {. CONFERENCE
Philadelphia Session Commends
His Stand for Strict Prohibi-
ton Enforcement.
Continued on page 8.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia. March 2+.-Trouble
with so many college men is not they
become "agnostical, but rather jack
astical' was quotation made by Doc
tor Francis Green. president OF Pen
ntngt ton Seminary ina n address at the
Philadelphia Methodist Conference to-
day Doctor Green said he intends to
See that mo loose ideas OF religion
hang around Pennington" Scholastic
standing has been greatly improved.
he added.
Dr. II. II. Morgan president OF
Dickinson College, reported that last
year the college had in its theological
department more men preparing for
ihe ministry than any other Metho-
dist institution.
The conference voted 70 raise en-
dowment funds Of $3.50 0O0 for Pen
nington and $1.e5O00O for Dickinson
by Iuly 3.
The conference decided 10 send a
telegram Of commendation to Cover
nor Denncs OF Delaware for his stand
for strict enforcement OF prohibition.
The Rev. Titus Lowe, Of the board
of foreign missions, made an appeal
tov more pastor-teachers fur service
,n foreign countries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
RIFLE RANGE TO Be
PERMANENT j. s,
MILITARY CAMP
Delaware Guard Will Have An
nuaI Manoeuvres There. Au-
gust 10 to 80.
USE AlRPLANES IN PRACTICE

That the government reservation
below New Castle. the present site
Of the state Rife Range. has be.ar
designated by the War Department az
permanent military camp for Anti
Aircraft units both In Delaware and
throughout the country. was announc-
ed today by Colonel Raymond Shel-
don. star UfibCer IA charge cf militia
affairs for the Second Corps Area
with Headq prters at Governors Is
land. New York.
Colonel Sheldon. In company with
Majcr Il. Z. Garrett. senior instruc-
tor in Coast Artillery for the Second
Corps Area. arrived In Wilmington
last night. Today. in company with
AdJuta Dt-General j. Austin Ellison. OF
the iSSth Artillery, (Anti- -Aircraft)
Delaware National Guard. they will
make a thorough inspection OF the
rife rang. This inspection. the first
since the federalizlng of the Delaware
troops. was found necessary, Colonel
Sheldon said, 20 ascertain whether or
not the government reservat tion is
equipped with proper facilities for anti
aircraft firing. \ survey viii also be
made OF the river traffic
II was further announced that the
Continued on page g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
MINERS TO PRESENT
UNITED FRONT IN
IMPENDING STRIKE
Illinois Leader Declares He Will
Not Make Separate Agree
ment With Operators.
EXPANDING THE WAR CHEST
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO livery Evening.
Cleveland. Mar. 24-F'inal plans for
the nationwide strike Of bitumiuous
and anthracite miners on April were
considered today, by the general pol
icy committee of the United Mine
Workers OF America. with Indications
al the opening OF the meeting that
the union forces would present unit
Ell front despite any factional troubles.
The meeting will continue through to-
morrow.
FRANK Harrington. president of The
Illinois district and opponent Of In
ternat.Ona, President John l.. Lewis.
declared before the meeting that he
would abide with COMMITTEES decisions.
adding that Illinois miners would
strike and stay out until some of these
fellows who are So keen for a strike.
holler TO quit
Mr. Lewis was prepared 10 ask the
committee 10 affirm the action u him
self and other international officers
IN issuing strike call. which action
Mr.. Harrington asserted was "prema-
ture' indicating that he planned -
raise this question before the commit
tee.
Mr. Harrington declined to say
whether ne would press for the right
70 negotiate single state wage agree
ment with operators. He declared he
would meet the Illinois operators LAT
er. but not make any agreement with
out the sanction OF the policy commit
tee
The policy committee was expected
70 arrange affairs in such shape that
the strike, once it started, would run
automatically. Steps also were to bs
taken. il was understood. which Will
make 1t unnecessary for the interna-
uonal officials to send OUT orders from
indianapolis or for the committee 10
remain in session.
Another proposal calls FOR the as
Sessment OF strike dues 70 swell The
$1,000, ,OOo war chest which il is es-
Continued on page Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
FRANCIS Y. DU POINT ON
HIGHWAY Commission
Appointed by Governor Denney
to Succeed His Father, Sem
ator du Pont.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Dover, March - Governor Denney
has announced The appointment ~
Francis Victor du Pont, son ~ United
States Senator II. Coleman du Ponj.
as a member OF the State Highway
Commission, succeeding his father.
Mr.. du Pout has been attending
meetings of the commission for the
pas, sin months or more. upon iuv!-
ta;!ou. acting in an advisory capacity.
Francis Y. du Pont. who has been
appointed member of the State High
way Commission 10 succeed his father.
Senator Coleman du Pont. resigned
though young man, is regarded As
an engineer and business man of
ability. lie is graduate OF the Mas
sachusetJs Institute Of Technology.
ending his course there IN 1917. After
that he spent wear as an ins;ruc tor
IN the United States School OF Arco-
nsutics. IN Boston Next he went to
Detroit with the du Pont Engineering
Co. and after that was in the engi-
neering department OF the du Pont
Powder Co, AZ the dye works at
Deepwater Point For the past year
he mas been his fathers business as
sistant, looking after the !atter's in
terests here. in New York and else
where. He and his father have Offices
together IN the du Pont Building.
Commissioner du Pont e a Young
nan Of pleasing personality. He j.
married and lives at Ninth and
Rroome streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
MISS ESTHER |. COOPER
BRIDE OF ". ". PRICE
Interesting Wedding Ceremony
in Old SWedes Church Yes
terday Afternoon.

a pretty wedding Was solemnized In
Old Swedes =. r.. Church. at O'Clock
y sterday afternoon, when Miss Esther
lngry Cooper, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James /. Cooper. 330S Washing
on street. became the bride of William
Whitworth Price. Of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Robert II. Bell, vicar Of Old Swsdes.
Fred. 5 Smith. organist az the
Church Of the New Jerusalem played
the wedding music
The bride wore q taffeta dress of
Harding blue. large picture hat and
carried bouquet Of sweet peas and
narcissus. The matron Of honor was
Mrs. James Vanatta, Of Middletown
who carried bouquet Of carnations.
and the best man. was Lee Tatnau
A buffet supper was served at the
home Of the Brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Price went on a short wedding
trip. after which they will reside at
Noble, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
WALNUT LAYS BARE
PROTECTION Of DRY
ENF0RCER FOR PA.
Dismissed Federal Attorney
Tells Club Washington Tied
His Hands.
COULDN'T GET MCCONNELL
BY Associated Press to every Evening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia March 24-In an ad-
dress before the CITY Club here today
T. Henry Walnut. who was dismissed
last week az L. s. Assistant district
attorney asserted that the prosecu-
tion Of William &. Mcconnell Penn
sylvanla director Of prohibition was
blocked by L. \. District Attorney
George W. Coles. on orders from
Washington. Mr.. Walnut had charge
of the presentation OF liquor cases TO
tho federal grand jury when dis
missed
Mr. Walnut. In his address, said
evidence showed that during McCon-
nells incumbency. approximately 70
days, 100000 gallons OF whisky and
alcohol valued conservatlvely at SIO,-
900. .000) had been released 10 boot
leggers through the Philadelphia and
Pittsburg Offices.
The booze poured out Of Pennsyl-
vania distilleries and warehouses like
water Mr.. Walnut asserted. 1t
flooded into the state from Maryland.
West Virginia. Kentucky and Indf-
ana. t'nder Mcconnell and his three
aides. the law and the constitution
in Pennsylvania We're scrapped."
Mr.. Walnut pointed out that Nc
Connell's aides were Albert +. Slater.
his secretary in charge of the Phil
adelphia office: H. W. Wilson Bender.
chief clerk, and Samuel B. Wolf. in
charge Of The Pittsburg office. Slater
MI n
with conspiracy and held In s25OO bail
each.
Reviewing his efforts to prosecute
many alleged Niulat tors OF the law. Mr..
Walnut said the trial led 10 McCon-
nells office. When he wanted To pre-
sent evidence against Mcconnell. he
said. he was told by Mr.. Coles to re-
strict his efforts 10 men already ar
rested, declaring the attorney general
with the treasury department by
prosecution at that time
Mr.. Walnut said he had not charged
any one with bad faith but there were
several questions he would like an
swered Among them was this one:
There were cases against a hun
dred defendants 10 be presented before
the grand jury In March, why did
the attorney generals office trust en-
tireiy to the district attorneys judg-
ment in ali but one, that OF William
G. Mcconnell, and tie his hands 10
one?"
Mcconnell was a state senator when
he was appointed prohibition director
last summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
M'NlOER 0 KS BONUS BILL,
Measure Passed by House Will
Meet General Approval of
Soldiers, He Saws.

by Associated Press TO Every Evenink
Washington, March 24-Confidence
that the House Bonus bill would meet
with the general approval Of former
service men was expressed today by
Hanford MacNideT. national com
mander Of the American Legion.
The overwhelming majority given
lor adjusted compensation by the
House" said Mr.. MacNider In a formal
st atement, shows the representatives
close to the hearts of the people
realize the justice Of the mea sure and
in spite Of highly organized propa-
ganda in opposition, know the great
mass OF Americans want this deDt to
The veterans paid and paid now
Any measure which has been twice
passed by the lower house By such
Overwhelming majorities, and once
made the unfinished business Of the
Senate is inevitable legislation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
MAYOR NAMES APRIL g-s
AS CLEANUP WEEK

TO the Men, Women and Chill
dren Of Wilmington
In thousands Of cities and
towns throughout the United
states cleanup campaigns have
been carried on, which have re-
suited in happier. healthier and
more prosperous communities.
We are about to insugurate
such a campaign In Wilmington.
We believe Il will be an import
ant factor In safeguarding
health. in furtherlng fire pre-
vention. in helping 10 relieve
unemployment. I'm promoting
thrift. in stimulating civic pride
and In helping to make our
homes and our city more attrac-
tive. Already. through the ef-
forts Of a public spirited citizen.
a great amount Of work has
been done. Let us extend and
further this work, Let us carry
1t into every home and neigh
borhOod
In order that the community
may obtain the ma ximum benp-
NJ from this movement. :
hereby proclaim that tho week
from April 2 to April g next
shall be known as "Cleau-up
Week "
urge that during that week
special and sincere efforts ne
made on the part Of al citizens
10 inspect thoroughly their
premises. remove rubbish. cor
rect all hazards and In general
institute careful cleanup
period about their homes and
factories. I recommend that The
subject be taken up I'm the
schools and that teachers point
oGt the dangers Of accumulated
rubbish and the desirsbiity II
cleanup activities from the
standpoint OF safety and health.
50 that the children may be in
formed Of the meaning of this
movement and their help be in
telligently enlisted. recon-
mend also that during Clean
up Week All civic societies
business bodies and neighbor-
hood organizations call the at
tentIon OF their members 70 the
movement 50 that there may be
general concerted effort on the
part Of our entire community
to do what We can TO make VIII
mington . healthier. clea ner
and more beautiful city.
Leroy Harvey, Mayor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
MAYOR HARVEY PLANS
FOR CLEANUP WEEK
Appoints Numerous Committees
to Take Charge OF Details
OF Campaign.

Mayor Leroy Harvey this morning
issued proclamation designating the
week beginning April 5 and continuing
q April s as Cleanup Weew" He
urges all citizens TO give special at
tention during this period 10 the
work Of cleaning up and frightening
up their properties TO the end tha {
the city may be a healthier and better
appearing place In which to live
Ia connection with this same cam
psign the mayor has named the follow
ing committees 10 have charge Of the
various phases Of the work:
Safety-Carlton T. Brigham. chair
man Messrs. Walsh. DeBlois and
Superintendent % Police Georg :
Black
Fire pfevention--H /. Miner chair
man; Messrs. lawson. Lutz. Ainscow.
Dillon
Commercial committee-F. II.
GawthrOp. chairman: Messrs A. ID.
Warner. Charles TOpkis
Finance-wilmer Stradley. chair
man; Messis. J. r. McManus. +. J.
Ford. II. l.. Miner Candy Mammele
Public health--Dr G. NJ. Handy.
chairman: Doctors Jones. Murray and
Ebert and =. :. du PCnt.
DistrictiEg and contes,-Howard ".
Ward. chairman: Messrs. Hannah.
Frank Plerson. Mrs. Florence Warren.
Industry. ID. Garretson. chair
man; Messrs. Budd. Mellon. Stein.
Enployment--Dr. !. il. OdelI. chair
man Messrs n. Eugene Savery. John
&. Saylor
Publicity-Frank ;. Byrne. chair
man. Messrs. Metten. Saylor. Garter.
Martin. Cummins
Junior c.izens-David A. Ward.
chairman; Frank Greenhawk, Dr.
Conwel Banton.
Womens ciubs-Mrs. Donald Ash
brook, chairman. Mrs. Henderson
Weir, Mrs James Ginns.
Social agencies-Dr William J.
French. chairman; Miss Hart.
Arbor Day and gardens-Mrs. w.
g. Sprusnce. chairman
Churches-Rev Richard W. Trap
nell chairman.
Brighten up work-Canby Mammele
chairman.
Each 10 the chsirmen have the priv
ilese of adding 20 their respective
committees as many additional mem
bers as they deem NJ. Headquarters
Tor the clean-up campaign work have
been established iu rooms 3l4i and
al46 Ola POnt Building from which al
the activities viii DC directed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
26 NEW SCHOOLS
THROUGHOUT STATE
TO COST 100000
Program Decided Upon by Della
ware School Auxiliary Asso-
ciation at Meeting Today.
OF THE 0NE-ROOM TYPE

Authorization TO proceed with the
construction Of 26 school buildings
chiefly Of the one-room type, and 10
cost upwards Of $500 900, for colored
pupils, was decided upon at "A meeting
of the Delaware School Auxiliary As
sociauon today. The work is to he
started at once and the schools COM
pleted. II possible. IN time for oc-
cupanCy with the beginning of the fail
term. They are to be located as fol
lows:
Blocksoms 2 rooms; Brownsville. l
room; Cheswold. rooms; Clayton. /
room Concord. rooms Dover. :
rooms; Georgetown. 2 rooms: Green
wood, ? rooms; harrington, 3 rooms
kenton. rooms. kirkwuod I room:
Middletown. 3 rooms; Newport ?
rooms Parher's CHAPEL, room
P0r,sVille: ! room, Reeves Crossing.
room Slaughters Neck. . rooms.
Summit Bridge, , rooms, 81. Jones
Neck, room; Ross Point. / room:
Trinity, ? rooms; Viola. ? rooms.
White Oak. room; Wmiamsvile
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
SHOW NOT WORTH 5000.

Chicago. III March 24--In his
attempt Ia find relaxation In
contemplation Of the beautiful,
Fred Johnson Is ged.
Miss Dora Derrick. superin-
tendent Of women's dornitory
of the Chicago Normal School Of
Physical Education. says he sat
on top of fence for three
nights and watched the girls
in the gymnasium.
Nothing disturbed him; not
even the girls Ia abbreviated
costumes. tossing the medicine
bail and gamboling about on
The horizontal bars. when a po-
liceman yelled Come down"
.lohBson did not bulge. The cop
had 20 climb up and pun him
down. He was fined $500 yes
terday, and promptly paid il.
II don't believe the show was
worth it, was his only COM
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
SENATE RAT|FY|NG
FOUR-POWER TREATY
AMENDMENTS LOST
Party Lines Lost and Adoption
Conceded With Three Votes
to Spare.
B0RAH LEADS OPPONENTS
~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. March 24A long
succession OF proposed amendments
and reservations to the four power
Pacific Treaty were voted down one
after another by the Senate today as
Is approached n final roll call on rati-
fication.
The first qualifying declaration 10
he voted down was an amendment by
Senator Robinson, Democrat. Arkan-
sas. which would have pledged the
treaty signatories against amy secret
treaty, arrangement or understand
ing, with any other power or powers
during the life Of this treaty"
The vote was 80 10 81. Six Demo
cratic senator's. Dial. South Carolina:
Myers Montana Pomerene. Ohio:
Ransdell, Louisiana; Underwood, Ala
bama. and Williams. Mississippi, voted
against the amendment. and four Re
publlcans. Senators France. Mary
land Johnson, California: In Toilette.
Wisconsin. and Rorah. Idaho. sup
ported IT,
No further amendments were offered
70 Article One OF the treaty and on
roll call the article was approved In
committee Of the whoa. - TO IS
Opposition leaders said the division did
rot represent ne strength that would
be shown on final ratification since
many senators based their opposition
on other sections OF the treaty.
Those who voted against Article
one were Senators Ashhurst. Arizona
trsfh fh.a- Il
land, Harris. Georgia; King. Utah;
Reed Missouri: Robinson. Arkansas:
Sheppard, Texas: Shields. Tennessee:
Stanley, Kentucky and Watson.
Georgia Democrats: and Borah.
Idaho: France. Maryland Johnson,
California. and La Toilette Wiscon-
s:n Republicans
Senator Robinson then offered and
the Senate rejected an amendment tc
Article Two pledging the signator!es
aga nst aggression against any out
side power and giving outside powers
me right 20 sit in conferences affecting
Jheir interests
The vote on This amendment was 80
20 80. The only Republicans support
.Eg il were Senators Borah, France
1DtAAiNbll anu A~f EDiAtAAt anu tNe only
democrats opposing it were Senators
Fomerene. Ransden, Underwood and
Williams.
An amendment by Senator Hitch
cock. Democrat. Nehra ska. TO make
the conference provisions of Article
Two apply only TO "unprOvoked" ag-
gression. also was rejected.
The Hitchcock amendment was sup
ported by 80 Senators and opposed hv
63. The same four Republican ir-
reconcilables voted for il. and Senators
Broussard. Louisiana: Kendrick.
Wyoming Myers. Montana: Owen.
Oklahoma. Pomerene. Ohio; Ransden.
Louisiana; Underwood. Alabama. ard
Williams Mississippi. Democrats.
voted against Il.
The Senate then voted down an
amendment by Senator Shields. DEM
0crat. Tennessee. stipul3ting that the
United States enters the four-power
arrangement for the sole purpose Of
aiding, by It's friendly offices and
efforts In removing friction and con
uoversy" and with no intention Of de-
parting from its traditional policies
Continued on page 6.