davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

organized forces in not few parts
of the state. Unfortunately for him.
the school organization lieutenants.
anxious for further control, tied a
candidate or two for superintendent
on his chariot and, OF course. while
a SLATE" helps in some ways, in
others IL becomes rather hard load
to carry on. President Battenberg
OF the Alva state normal, did not
wait for the bandwagon, hut be-
came a candidate for superintendent
on his own account. making the
school bloc" situation a rather COM
pleX one.
When the movement started to
have Elmer Thomas become can
didate for governor. Il was intended
that MIR. Wilson withdraw from the
race, which he very promptly re-
fused to do. That very probably was
the real cause for Thomas remaining
a candidate for congress in the
Sixth district. and was surely clear
proof that the state superintendent
intends TO finish the campaign.
In this connection II is under
stood that the owen campaign was
started with such force and with the
intention OF frightening those oppos-
Ing, and the fact that State Treas
urer Leecraft Is still undecided
whether or not he will become a
real candidate Is some evidence that
the purpose was not total failure.
Also, lieutenants know that second
bom bardment might eliminate others
and narrow the race down to three
candidates.
Moreover. while the capital city
activities and movements are easily
discerned at the moment, two other
Cand dates for the nomination have
/ not so far disclosed their line OF
/ campaign-E. b. Howard OF Tulsa
and Hubert l.. Bolen Of Ok lahomr
City. Both are avowed candidates
/ but neither has so far disclosed cam
/ paign plans, although Mr.. Howart
I has set forth some of the things n
would be sponsor for and some that
/ he would do In the event THAI he b.
| chosen governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
FieIds statement No surprisc.

The statement published IN Tues-
days world from John Fields or the
Oklahoma Farmer was not sur.
prise To his associates In oklahoma
city. Years ago he stated that he
would not again aspire for the gov
ernorship and he seldom changes
a statement. His name has been
used among the gubernatorial posi-
bili;ics for republicans many times
In this section, but II was done for
the reason that there was a big feel
ing among republican leaders tha'
he might be persuaded 10 become q
candidate. Mr.. Fields has repeated
privately what he has now made
public and his statement leaves the
republicans a smaller field OF posi-
bil.ties.
Speaker George Schwabe or No
wata has all the ear marks OF a can
didate and Col Hugh scott or Okla
homa city is an actual one. Major
Alya Niles Of Tulsa has a followinp
at the capital, and National Com.
mitteemAn Jim Harris Of Wagone
is still looked on as very strong
poss blity.
To these can be added the namt
of Ed Overholser OF Oklahoma city
and Judge Clark OF Pawnee. both OF
whom have been frequently men
toned. II rs stlll evident that the
republicans are waiting To ascertain
which OF the democrats Is to take
the lead before crowding Sewn on
their list for an actual candidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Big Politics in the Atmosphere
Weaving Their Spider
Heick Will AgainThat Is Understood-Bu Colonel
Kinds S

there We're not few members OF
the society in the state, but they
dwindled away into practically ci-
pher. They have opened headquar-
ters in Oklahoma City, where sew
eral big strikes are in progress. and,
OF course. will be n factor OF some
sort in state politics, although Ike
lihood of getting sufficient members
IN time TO be Of aid or harm this
year Is remote indeed.
Hard times bring to us the radical
who would cure the ills of society
by legislation and other (sOme even
worse) remedies.
Rather Novel.
Two democrats opened their cam
pa'gns for congress in the same
county-De elawnre-althouEh one is
a candidate in the First and the
other i'm the Second district. w. Il.
Thompson of Ninita had the advan-
taEe for the county Is in his district.
but he and W. w. Hastings were
born in that county, so the latter
went along to make a speech or two:
to visit with old friends. and also
probably with the consciousness that
his county borders on Delaware and
that little medicine might be
mixed for another day.
An interesting congressional cam
paign is already on in the Eighth
between Judge Milton CARRIER OF
J Enid and William II. England Of
Ponca City for the seat of Manuel
Herrick. Both have officially an
nounced their candidates., ana II Is
considered certain that former Con-
gresham Swindall OF Woodward
will also again be candidate.
OF course Mr.. Herrick will be a
candidate but The World corre-
spondent does not take that serl-
ously
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Momcm Dcmnnd Show

The universal habit OF preceding a briykbat
with a bouquet aptly illustrated by a
speaker at the convention OF the New York city
League OF Women voters the other day, whu
began her address hy stating she had nothing
whatever against the men, ana then proceeded
to state just what she had against them.
The complaint, In which republican and dem
uuratlr women cOucurred, was that while We
hear talk OF woman's party, the fact Is that II
Ia the men who are perpetuating the one-seN
party. the mans party
The resolution adopted by the women after q
thorough discussion of the subject proves they
consider the work Of league ut women, ire
Spocttye Of party attitatlou. SIM necessary. for
it recommends the laws OF the state 20 be SO
amended as TO provide for equal representation
OF mon and women ON all party committees Of
the state, county or assembly district
While the representative OF the democrats
women was not insisteut about the matter as
some or the rest, she was warned by "A woman
from New Jersey II would be best To pass the
resolution. She said she spoke from experience,
and the majority ot those present agreed that
the political leaders were trying to throw up A
smoke screen to scare the women away.--PItts-
burgh Dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
TOuChSfOneS of Succe SIS
Prom 'rouchston.. Of sucoes.p .copytlsh, b,
Nir Publishing Compsny
Begin FOR EXPERIENCE NOT FOR
MONEY, AniLITl AND APPLICATION.

My idea Of n young mans success depends
largely upOn his Willingness to start In at the
bottom round ~ the ladder and work himself
up IT he starts In with the idea that he has
got 10 receive large salaries he will not make n
succeSs. The first salary | ever earned was
NOV ydar ana my board. but II was experience
tha' was after. even II It was in a country
store, ana | got II with only n little education
mixed IN. | took a position with tho present
company In ls72 with salary OF $1,000. 1t was
not salary that J considered. II was to en-
dcnvor TO make a success of business.
young men are 80 differently constituted that
some viii make q success and some will not
Tho man who Is the general manager OF this in
sututlon al the present time started In az an
office boy AZ 81 week and ho made a success.
1t all depends upon the young man hlmself II
he has ability ana is given his chance there is
no reason In the world why he should not cue.
coed II hc Will work this basis lie wants
90 show his employer that he has the ability to
work himself up II he will only apply himself
and be Interested In his work. honest upright,
and can be depended upon IN any position in
which he may he placed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15


This brings to mind that the next
legislature may present pCrplrAitiss
heretofore overlooked. There are II
republican holdover senators for the
next legislature. There We're Il re-
publicans in the last session There
are six districts certain 10 elect re-.
publicans next time, which would
give the republicans the same
strength as before. Three districts.
the Twenty ninth, Thirty-first and
Thirty third. are extremely doubt.
ful. and should the republicans gain
one. two or the three of them the
senate would be In a rather pecu-
liar positions There is "A total ~
~ members il would mean thar
no emergency act could be passed
without the aid Of members from
both parties. as emergency acts re-
quire 20 votes.
Thoughtful people will under.
stand that whether oklahoma elects
n democrat or republican to the
office of governor, II means ths.
such elected chief executive viii
have TO proceed along very well Sc.
lected lines. or his legislature NAV
balk, for In every Legislature theri
is always an independent clcmeu.
that can sway many to the side oi
legislative sanity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Some new names have appeared
for place, L. r. Rexroat has an
nounced that he is a democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor.
He was member Of the Fourth
legislature and won distinction as
the author of bill to provide n
penalty Tor those who attended
church and spat tobacco Juice on
the ChurChhouse floors. Since that
time ne has amassed fortune in
oil operations and could therefore
hold the position. which provides a
remuneration Of $1,000 per annum
Another avowed candidate is that
Of Judge Mark l.. Bozarth OF
Okmulgee, who aspires TO seat on
the supreme bench from the Seventh
district He was the democratic
nominee in 1920, being defeated by
John NJ Miller OF Sapulpa for a
short term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
SOUSA'S MARCH BY RADIO
BartiesvillC Man Listens Ia on Con.
cert at Denver Hospital.

Special TO The World
BARTLESVILLE. Jan 1.-THE
strains OF THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" played by a phonograph
in the Fitzsimmons hospital al Dem
yer, Colo. were heard THURSDAY
night by o. II. Prescott OF this city
as he sat at his private radio ap-
paratus in his home at 12l North
Quapaw avenue.
Mr.. Prescott was amusing himset
by listening in" on the radio waves
that pass over the city and caught
the strains of SOusa's famous march
He made inquiry and received the
information from W. l.. Hilyer q
radio operator at Denver, that the
music was being played at the hos.
pital in that city and was being
broadcasted as an experiment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

We have hcon tempted to indulge a rhapsody
on the beauties Of Oklahoma winter weather
but our better Judgment tlnged with expert
encc, cautions us 20 desst, Like as not the
effort going out would meet a regular old time
blizzard coming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

italy is at present undergoing
financial panic, although the gov
ernment is taking steps TO protect
financial interests and the public
invested money. A number of ilnan
cial and other business concern
have asked the Italian government
for a moratorium to escape imme,
diate payment Of debts, The chl',
incident was the recent suspension o.
the Banca Italiana Discunio Al
Rome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
HEBEKAHs ELECT OFFICERS
Installation Ceremonies lolloNS
by Enjoyable Rcfrcshmcn's'

BN InIOihDit iAclItrlll''''
Special TO The World.
QUAPAW, Jan. l4.--At well al,
tended meeting % the Rgot "a, ,',
lodge Tuesday night the loilo"lns
officers we're installed, for tine gnsI
ing year: Noble grand Lizzie nan
dali, vice grand. Jennie Larg.,
retary, Nora JolleN, l''sI' ,,. ,,.
Amanda Gordon: right and LEFT SUP
porters to noble grand, Minnie 5rr5,
ory and Josie Daniels; right ana ,'' ''.'
supporters OF vice grand, I'.,,..'l,,'
station and Nancy Burca. r"aP.-''...
Flora Martin; warden, Anna w
hill; conductress. Della Gordon. "A,
side guard, Maude Wear; 'u.s''
guard Ed Gordon; starr gaP.''
Houston Weir; pianist W.
BurCham. ..,b.
Following the installation r'....s."',
ments were served, and uo'''1'"
enjoyed by all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ADDING TO TEACHING FoRd
Two New Instructors 90 h''
Congestion In Clhsses'

Special to The World. ,sr
FAIRFAX, Jan. l4,-I"' ,-.rr.
teachers will be added to the It,, tn
fax teaching force at the beg !, i"D7 .s
OF the second semester Of s.hool "a -
January 90. one will have 1Aa's.
OF the overflow OF pupils In me pai,
mary department and the otAe'
the fifth and sixth grades ,asl
Four new rooms have been alH1s
10 the present departmental pun,
ing by changing the old audI'o''''
into classrooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Bible Thought for Today

WHERE IS YOUR TREAsuRE7 -- Where
YOUR treasure is th"re win your heart De also.
Matthew b.2I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

ITS our duty to see that the grain brokers
don't make a killing" says a member OF tho
Russian rclef committee. Correctly stated
Amigo hut will you do it?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The old l. W w. effort to organize
IN oklahoma is with us again, com
ing from Louisiana. At one time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
CATHOLIC BANK CLOSES W
Failure Recognized rs Part Of cen
craI Financial Panic in Italy.

LONDON, Jan. l4.-Ihc 'alhu"'
bank Of Palermo suspended today
according to a Central News dis
patch from Rome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Oklahoma Ontbursts

Thought fcr today. Which one Of tho New
Year resolutions remains uubrokeu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

A Tulsn girl who has been dreaming of
EhoWH ihrn snakes, says she expects the next
nightmare 10 bt about u man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The glri on South Main says she only appre-
cIatcH standing room in a street car when The
soat ig ovorhcatod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Thoughts Of garden planting arc beHnnins
60 add To- tho unrest IN many oklahoma homes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
WHEN THE SOLDIER GETS HIS BONUS HE WILL SUDDENLY
DISCOVER THAT HE HAS A LOT OF FRIENDS

tcOpynrh,: iOsa By The Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION.

The bonus, or adjusted compensation, bill
threatens to become a political ISSUE unless 1t is
seized upon by the republican, as a political op-
portunity. This is unfortunate
The compensation OF the ex-solder should be
settled on its merits Neither political cowardice
the wishes of big financiers should settle the
matter. The political parties should refuse to be
coerced either by the ex-solders the financial
powers What is right should be done merely be-
cause 1t is right. That will be found be the best
politics, ultimately.
It begins to look as though the republican party
about to hand the control of congress this
matter to the ex-serYIce men. This is wrong jus
tce to the men, not votes in November, should set
tie the question, and congress should retain its i'm
partial powers umpire to to it that the
service man gets neither less than is COM
ing to him. Any other is wrong and
worthy of statesmanship
We took the railroads away from the railroad
companies during the and operated them by
the government Everyone feels that It is right that
the exact loss to the railroad companies by reason
of this arbitrary selling of their property be
tained and paid No one is in favor Of allowing the
railroad companies to say what the amount shall be-
Congress should settle that by arithmetic. There
is an amount which is due the companies. We ought
to pay that amount and no more. Gratitude for the
of their property cannot be capitalized to secure
larger
we took the boys away from their work by force
and sent them to fight for US for $50 month and
their board. They had no choice in the matter.
Whatever the individual economic loss to them they
were compelled to go. The service they rendered
duty which went with the privilege Of citi-
zenship. All the people grateful but there is no
basis upon which we can capitalize gratitude. No
attempt to do should be made.
But there is way, by arithmetic to learn the
economic loss these men suffered 1t may be diff
ficut to ascertain, but 1t can be done. To learn
what 1t is and TO pay it as justly possible is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

duty ourselves well the ex-service
men, To pay the railroads for their economic loss,
but to refuse to pay tho men for their economic
loss, when both the property of the railroads and
the time of the men were taken, would be a rank
injustice. But neither the railroads nor the men
should be allowed to fix the figure. 1t should be
arrived at impartialy and expertly as possible
When this question up for discussion at the
time of it's re-commitment in the senate the Journal
said that an expert commission should be appointed
to work out the question of what we owe the
service men in order to put them on an economic
equality with those who stayed at home. Had that
been done then there would be basis for just
settlement now.
Neither political pressure from the ex-servce
men financial pressure from big interests, who
do not want to pay the men at ALL should influence
congess. We should do neither more nor less than
economic justice requires.
To get votes is reason for giving away the
public monies Neither is the difficulty OF raising
the money a reason why we should not pay
Just debts to the men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
NIISDIRECTED ZEAL.

The parable OF the unjust steward who COM
mended for his zeal although 1t unworthy
cause is recalled by the words of William A. Max
well, first vice president of the Thomas A. Edison,
Inc. who in lecture before the Harvard graduate
school Of business administration, held up the zeal
of the booteggers as model for the students.
His statement that statesmen engaged in ilegiti-
mate pursuits for the most part closer students
OF salesmanship than those engaged in selling
meritorious articles and plan their approach" and
follow up" much more carefully than does the
average legitimate salesman brings forciby to mind
the words Of the parable:
"For the children of this world are in their gen
Grafton wiser than the children of light"
There seems to be something about rascally
business that sharpens the wits resulting in tenn
porary success But who ever heard Of bootegger
laying by competency for old age?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
"As NEARLY AS MAY BE"
(From the Cincinnati Enouirer) }

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer)
The transportation act, that bit Of legislation
which was heralded as a sort of Magma Charta for
the railroads, is having its test In fact, it is hav-
ing more than one test. The labor board provision
has been tested and will be tested further The rate
provision is being tested severely The stoCkhold-
finding out what the phrase of the law, "as
nearly as may be-" means for them. They are 81
per cent short of their promised return and the
railroads are one-haf of one per cent more than
that in arrears of the requirement of congess.
The law directs that for a period Of two years
from March /, 1920, the Interstate Commerce COM
mission shall regard 5 1-2 and per cent on the
property investment, appraised by the commits
sion, a fair return and shall adjust rates and
fares to yield such rate "as nearly may be-"
The period specified by the transportation act
almost is ended. March l. 1922, is just ahead.
Neither the Railroad Labor board nor the Interstate
Commerce commission has met the requirements
adjusted wages and the commission has not ade-
quaely adjusted freight rates and passenger fares.
In 1920 the roads netted for capital $62 600. To
accomplish this the commission had to apply to
earnings S64,000000 of back mail pay. In 1921 the
net to capital is reported about $500 100000. For
the two-year period therefore, there Is about $662
900 900 for capital little more than half what the
act designated as a fair return for the owners Of
the properties.
The deficiency is lost to the owners through the
red tape and the delays of the two agencies charged
with the readjustment Of wages and rates, and
which have let the two years pass without either
agency fully carrying out the provisions Of the law
intrusted to It for fulfillment
So much for government regulating commissions,
ETC. No wonder business men Of vision like Charles
Schwab, are demanding a loosing OF the political
a modification of commission control which hampers
individual initiative and has held back from the
and from other utilities that vital energy
which, unham ampered, the able, progressive, far
visoned at the head OF the transportation sys.
tens of the country could have applied for the re-
suscitaton of those essential arteries Of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Decided up
turns in the price OF wheat at
Buenos Aires and Liverpool did a
good deal today to bring about an
advance here. The close was firm,
q to 1 15c net higher, with May
$1.16A to $1.163s and July $1.O2a
to $1.O27s. Corn gained a shade
to 1Bc and oats 4 c to &c. In
provisions the outcome varied
from 10c decline to a like advance.
The foreign advance in wheat
prices came as a surprise to trad
ers here, and was ascribed partly
to fluctuations in exchange rates.
Sentiment, however. grew more
friendly to the buying side, influ-
enced by gossip that exporters at
the seaboard were after nearby
wheat, and paying full prices. Be
sides, need Of rain was reported
from India and increased purchas-
ing for Japan was noted in Aus
tralia.
Another factor which tended to
lift wheat values was continued
absence Of moisture in the south
west, especially the central and
western portions Of Kansas and
Oklahoma. Severe weather was
said to have prevailed in that sec
ton, and as many fields had but
little snow protection the outlook
was apparently for considerable
acreage abandonment. Under such
no important set
back in prices took place and the
market closed at almost the days
top level
Sustained export demand for
corn helped give an upward ten
dency to prices both of corn and
oats. Offerings of corn to come
here lacked volume.
In the provision market the eff
feet of higher quotations on hogs
was largely counter balanced by
realizing sales.
Closing prices:
wheat - May. $1.16A; July,
s1,02&.
Corn-May, 53kc: July, 55hc.
Oats-May, 39c; July. 40c.
Pork-Jan, 1920; May, $3.50.
Lard-March, $9.75; May, $9.9I
Ribs-Jan,, 1887; My, $9.07.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. Jan. 27-Copper-
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and near
by, 1874 m14c; futures. lac.
Tin--Steady. Spot and nearby,
$31.25; futures, $3O.75.
lron-SteadY, unchanged.
Lead-Steady. spot, $4.700480.
Zinc--Easy. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot $4.550465.
Antimony-Spot, $3.50,
Foreign bar silver. 65 &c.
Mexican dollars, 4958c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
PADDED ACCOUNTS TO
BOOST CONF MISSIONS,
CHARGE AGAINST TWO
(Ry The Associated Press.l

New York, Jan. 27.-Lednder IL.
Lachance of Chicago, and Martin
Taylor, of New York, today were
charged with padding accounts
and multiplying transactions in or
der to increase their commissions
to half a million dollars as admin
istrators of the estate of John K.
Stewart, speedometer manufacture
er, who, after rising to wealth,
cast off his original name of Ihom-
as O'Brien.
The charge was made by Rob-
ert 3. Honeyman, counsel for his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert B.
Honeyman Jr, of Chicago, a
daughter Of Stewart, in opposing ID
motion by the appellate division Of
the supreme court to make per-
manent a stay against orders re-
Gently issued by Surrogate Pelle-
treau of Suffolk county, removing
Lachance and Taylor as guardians
for Mrs. Honeyman, who is 20
years old.