davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

FIRST .METHopisT-Eleyen,h .snd
i4isnt sunday school AZ Gao Epworth
'rIrue at ti3o. Junior At 3. Morning
....aur Communion Services. The
I....s choir Will sing, "Tncse Are They
t.a''. Reverend Miller viii sing, "Tho
-fsn-.r. OF ihe liI,s.' by Nevln. Tho
\ c.1r VII sing. we kn3" by STAY.
GRACE CHubCh-1 -1nifd ahd Trenton
Nr. l.. Crabtree pastor sunday school -
sr s.Vwurth league $40. intermediate 10
q. i,Wtor Aondsy At 4. Preaching at II
.RcUTT MEMORIAL Fourteenth ana
riSy school at sao Hpwotth at T.
p.4,ef meeting and bible study Wcdnes
s.sr month at 1880. Preichlng At II aud
BOSTON AVENUE ~ o sj-Finp
aHI Boston. Rev /. Barton. pastor
n'uf and intermediate. Epwprh leagues
CI5. sunday schoS $50. sefmons
uAGLER MEMORIAL tM. %. .sl--west
uirli ParD and Phoenix }. ~ Can.
t... rss'ot sunday school NJ 10
ssRKSrEw 9 teX tcXMaG%iTY SijS Pafa,i5% Paa 80
IIeuwood Forrest Fields. pastor sun
.., school at e:t5, Epworth league at a..
junior a. o. preaching at II and :. ".
~ Thursday at
CENTENARY CHURCH ia. y. sl-
Denver and Golden THE Home IKE
church," L; blackburn pasiqy llco
school ut 9.11 public worship 10. SO, com.
uln'.n service. Junior league at 80.
.r league at $50 aud publ.
....ry OF work. f1r tho eIufet,u,. year
. h. given ny the pastor also. This Is
t.e Inst sunday Of our conference yt.r
..'I quarterly Conference Noycmheg
I ...t prayer meeting Thursday 1850.
VDgE Hill MarylsDd t;ardsns pDrth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

lodge room Rible school Al 10. commun
ION and preaching At n.
GRACE LUTHERAN tMissouri Synofl
Thirteenth ana quincy ,ncw building
Kari Free pastor. Sunday school at 10
services at II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

FIRST LUTHERAN Fifth and Elwood
s 5, kaufman. pastor. residence 32l
south Gillette. Rally day az Bible school
9.45, Luther league Ut G:45 p. m Morning
worship az II, subiect' "Entausiasm. 20
evening at 1850. topic; Making Light OF
tho Gospel.
WEST TULSA Meets In Odd Fellow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Two types of closed cars sell under
$4,000.
One features its fancy body with
fittings of clock, vanity cases, cigar
lighters, trunk, etc.
In open models such a car sells at
about $1,000.
The other type is the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
CONFIRMS A FACT.

When the German government,
after the Lusitania horror. claimed
justification on the ground that the
great steamship was carrying war
munitions TO her enemies. and there
fore was legitimate prey. the aliega-
ton was not believed. There was no
doubt. here or elsewhere. that the
horrible crime was an act of brutal
terrorism. designed TO stngger the Al
lies and make them more apprehen-
sivo OF Germanys military and naval
power.
Now. after seven and a half years
official report is made by Dudley Ma
lone. who was collector of the port OF
New York at the time. that the cargo
OF the Lusltania when she steamed
out OF New York harbor for England.
May l. 1915. included no munitions of
war beyond 5000 cases OF ammunition
which had been allowed TO go aboard
under a ruling made several years
previously and understood at the time.
The destruction Of the vessel and its
cargo, including men. women and
children, was Wholesale murder Of the
most wanton character.
This long-dolayed of'icial report,
therefore. merely confirms a fact-a
fact that Mortified the entire civilized
world at the time. and crime that
will ever bring obloquy upon its per
/ petrators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
JUST FOLKS
Copyright 1922 by Edgar 4. Guest
THE SIDE STREET.
by Edgar 4. Guest.

Oh. I've been up and down the town
I've walked with men of high
renOwn.
I've tramped the busy thoroughfaree
where many a fortunes made,
I've swung my eager way along and
iostled with the motely throng
And stopped al wonder windows where
the riches are displayed.
/ knew the thrills the strangers seek,
I've lived with them week afte
week.
I've heard men utter Oh's and Ah's al
sights grown commonplace,
But / so past the buildings tall and
never notice them AZ all.
Go past the great stone giants and /
never turn my face.
But there's a spreading maple tree car
always get.a smile from me,
And there's one street in al the town
the strangers never find.
4 Ltt.e street. cut East and West.
where kindly folk come home %
rest.
\ gentle. modest thoroughfare, with
friendly houses lined.
There's nothing there 20 stretch the
eyes OF visitors in glad surprise
No marvels wrought in steel and stone
at which a man would stare.
It's just a quiet. gentle street wher.
children race on flying feet.
BIZ it's the street I love the best
my little home = there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
A FLUTTERING .LAME DUCK"

Among the somewhat numerous
fiock OF lame ducks"-Republican
members of the Senate or House who
were defeated for re-elect!on-now
fluttering around Washington is SEN
ator William II. Calder Of New York.
He. lilie the others. is reluctant 20
sever himself completely from the
public service. and looks 10 President
Harding 10 appoint him to some good
Federal position. He is said 10 be an
aspirant TO the lucrative and always
politically influential office OF collector
of the port Of New York.
+ But Calder's pathway TO further pre-
. ferment is seriously. blocked. II is
said his colleague. Senator James w
wadsworth is opposed 10 his appoint
ment. and has a favorite OF his own
who also is indorsed by National Com
mitteeman Hnles OF New York. This
IS opposition that President Harding
will hardly care to resist, and SO Call
der's chances are very slim.
Calder. however. should look 10 his
eood friend IA;tauer. the glove manu-
facturer OF Gloversville. y. Y. During
the consideration Of the Fordney-Mc
Cumber Tariff bill in the Senate, Sen
ator Calder stood by all the demands
OF Ii;tauer Tor heavy protective duties
on imported gloves. in order 10 in
crease I.ittauer's profits on his home
productions. and was instrumental In
having a glove duty imposed that sat.
isfied his patron. In gratitude. Lit.
,auer should see that his friend Cal.
der does not suffer. now that tn,
people have defeated him after a cam
paign in which his adherence 10 higl
protective duties on gloves and man!
other essentials was one Of the cause
! Of his reputation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
WHY NOT CHANGE THE LAwI

Unusual concern over the prevalent
defiance of the VOlstead act has mani
Tested Itself 4 late in Administration
circles. The cabinet has given over
an entire session 10 discussing waye
and means OF reinforcing the En-
torcement Law. The President him
s'u has been stirred by reports OF
Migrant violations at the Army Navy
Il otball game and may institute an
II auiry into the indifference OF the
Philadelphia authorities in the matter
S'nator David Reed has indicted the
p Tple and the government for hy-
, ,crisy in their attitude toward the
Eighteenth mendment.
Nothing has been said so far. how.
ever, about the fallacy OF the amend
inent and the law enacted under IL
or about The impoSsib!lity OF enfcrcinr
statute which a majority does not
uphold. IL is quite true, as the ad.
Immigration statesmen begin 10 dis
cover. that the morale OF officials an,
the public respect for all law are beins
undermined by a widespread disregar,
FOR this cne sumptuary statute. Blu
the din'culty is not with the official,
or the public. II is with the law IL
SELF New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
PATRIOTISM-ITS PLACE IN EDUCATION
BY Henry Ridscly, Dover, Del.

Patriotism In 10 universal that 1t 10
like an instinct OF human nature. 1t
is not peculiar to any nation OF age.
nor to race or condition OF men. White
and brown. high and low. literate and
illiterate--men In all ages and ali
lands have made the supreme sacri-
nee upon It's altar.
Why then the need that Il be
taught?
Is patriotism n virtue ca merely a
pa ss!on? The Teuton under Hinden-
berg. the Turk under Kemsl-were
no, they fired by love of country
What is II that causes the nationals of
one country to keep aioof from other
countries with suspicion or aversion? ?
IL this be patriotism, what place has
II in education
In the opening years OF this cen
tury, there was strong protest
against the over, emphasis OF patri-
otism because. II was said. 1t would
produce nationaiism. We were to
enter an era of international friend
ship and good will.
Then, as IL were out of the blue
came the lightning of 1914. that
scorched and scared the world. and a,
least on one side. millions fought un-
asking and died untold the reason
! why. But II was said that this would
be the last flare OF such elementa
passion. and that with peace woult
come It's final extinction. And ther
came the peace 60 OF 1918. and he
hold nationalism seemed ten fol,
stronger than before. Through tn,
wrappings OF civilization. not one bu
all the passions burned like whit
hre. National suspicion, nationa
jealousy. national hatred. seemed 4
possess the world
Is this patriotism? Is this the thin
TO be taught In our schools?
Is not the answer simply this. Low
OF ones country, like every stronl
emotion or passion. works for goo
or III as its purpose is base or nobls
To ente the small soul. patriotism
must stoop, hut in the upright soul
is al lite full height. Ii is the soul q
the nation that In It's sanctuary. An
the soul OF the nation is the com
posite OF the souls OF its people.
the nationals have small souls. the
the soul OF the nation VIII be small.
Contrast the sacrifice OF the me
of Central Europe TO militarism. wit
tha, OF the American soldier 10 idea
ism In the Great War. The love an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

vember elections. In regular course.
this new Congress VIII not assemble
until the first Monday in December.
1929. but President Harding may call
It together In special session when
ever he may deem such action neces-
sary. and doubtless will not wait for
the regular opening.
During the closing hours of the spe-
cial session. yesterday morning. the
radical Republican Senators. under
the lead Of LaFoliet;e. gave an exhi-
bition Of their power and purposes.
They halted confirmation OF the nomi-
nation of Pierce Butler. President
Harding's latest appointment as Jus
tice of the Supreme Court. and thus
indicated a purpose eventually to pre-
vent this nomination from becoming
effective. This is somewhat signifi-
cant in indicating that the radical ele-
ment will have scant consideration
for the wishes OF the President.
In view of the necessity of having
this session devoted to practical busi-
ness, in order to have all necessary
work out of the way by March 4. the
outlook is not encouraging. 1t is likely
To he much Of partisan session
marked by Republican dissensions as
we'll as Democratic efforts To brine
political discrcdit upon the admins
tration. President Harding will send
in his annual message tomorrow-oi
possibly read IL In person--and II Is
hoped he will impart some sound ad-
monitions that may have good effect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

That there IL occasionally a heart
less chauffeur who deliberately runs
over a dog and thinks &, n clever trick.
there can he no doubt. because such
Instances have been reported by eye
witnesses Many driver. perhaps
unintentionally injuring n dog, hurries
on. leaving the dog 90 suffer because
he fears trouble from the owner. Any
decent man OF woman striking a dog
with car will stop To see the in
jury done and 20 relieve the suffer
ing. II possible. or To hnd the owner.
II should be known by friends Of the
dog that the courts have decided that
whoever Injuries n dog by striking him
with his car. and does not stop TO
relieve the suffering II possible. ia
guilty OF violating the law and il liable
TO punishment. Any one witnessing
such deed should report the number
Of the car. II IL has been caught. TO IN.
nearest society FOR the protection Of
animals. or TO the police. Owners
OF dogs, however. should see 10 IL that
their dogs are not allowed TO roam the
streets where they are constantly ex-
posed 20 these accidents Our Dumb
Animals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
ALL THE PARTS OF SPEECH.

closer relations with South Ameri-
can countries doubtless account for the
increasing study OF spanish In the
United states. That one OF them IN AZ
present most In the public eye. Brazil,
clings. of course. TO Its native Portu-
guese. But most educated Brazllans,
surrounded BY Spanish speaking
neighbour, know that language. and In
the Brazilian elites. at least. IL will
suffice for the stranger. In any case
spanish Ia the mCre important lau-
guage 10 learn. both for commercial
and for literary reasons. and Il Is well
that our traditional neglect OF Il should
end.
Leaving literature out OF the ac-
count, IL Is obvious that our ignor-
ance has lost us a good deal In the
way OF business. II has long been a
subject of complaint in South America
that cur business houses send thitheT
catalogues and circulars in English
and that their representatives on the
spot speak no other language. The
Germans got a great deal OF trade Ia
which We were fairly entitled becaus.
81 their superior shrewdness in this
respect !; mus; be admitted too
that on the whole they learn AN
| guages more easily and quickly thar
We d.. Even IN the case of the Ian
gusccs more generally taught her,
/ than Span;sh-French. for example,
fluent use OF them is rare
Nor has the influx Of the people,
speaking a foreign tongue increase,
our linguistic accomplishments TO tn.
extent that might have been expected
The large italian population does no
appear 10 have increased very gener
ally the knowledge OF that language
the Italians themselves in the sec
ond generation speak English almos
exclusively. II is desirable. OF course
that they should not be ignorant O
English. But the noble body q Italiai
/ literature ought 10 be better knows
10 US in the original. As 10 Germal
u was widely studied here not man
years ago. and those OF German brit
or descent seldom neglect IL; witnes
the long persistence of the dialec
known as Pennsslvaia Dutch. Acer
tain prejudice against German ha
survived the war. which is nit,
since German literature. too, has muc
10 delight US
. incidentally IL might be noted tina
the teaching Of English in our schoo,
seems o be singularly defective q
; far az the grammatical use OF IL
, conceTned-Phila. Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
VOLSTEAD PRESCRIPTIONS.

The action instituted in the United
States District Court by more than
one hundred weil-known physicians
show cause why certain provisions
of the Nolstead law in 50 far as they
relate To the practice Of medicine
should not be judicially declared in
operative. will be followed with syb-
pathetic interest by the medical fra
tornity i'm general. These physicians
and surgeons have formed the ASso-
citation for the Protection OF Consti-
tutional Rights. which has no connec-
tion with any lay organization or with
any anti prohibition movement: in
fact. some OF its members subscribe
20 the prohibition theory. but are as
much opposed as those members who
do not, to Government interference
with therapeutic methods. Speaking
for the association. one Of its officers
says:
This is not a case of number
of physicians hastily rushing into
litigation with the Government We
have pondered over the problem for
months with growing irritation. for
we have witnessed needless sufferins
and threatened death. or else have de.
liberately violated law that we be
iieve TO be stupid and unjust. 4 pecu,
liarly exasperating feature OF the Vol
stead act is that in putting its re
Congress is not only assuming {,
know more about what patien
needs than the physician, but is act
ually practicing medicine; and prac
,icing\ medicine isnorantly and in
competently. and making thousand
OF persons suffer needles.ly. our or
ga nization expects similar associa
tions TO be formed in other large elite
with the same object in view"
. Ridiculous as are the restriction
OF the Nolstead act ~ many particu
lsrs. In no respect are they more re
diculous than In their bearing upo
the medical profession. The thera
peutic value of alcohol is recognize
by the law. a.. indeed, II should be
, but the law then goes on 10 say tia
the physician shall not prescribe NOR
than one pint of whiskey or brand
q within ten days, no matter what th
! requirements OF the case may be.
! There Is no more justification fo
! any such provision relating TO alec
{ hol than there would be for statui
$ stipulating the amount OF morphin
: or strychnine or calonnei or disitai
or even castor oil that physicia
might prescribe within given perio
Springfield (Mass) Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
LOOKING AWAY FROM PEACE.

Secretary OF the Navy DENLY. in
his annual report TO the President.
says while ne will make no request
OF the present Congress for an in
creased naval appropriation. he is
convinced We should pursue a build
ing policy that Will soon make our
navy second to none" II must be
strong enough. he insists. 20 guard
our commerce and our overseas pos
sessions"
No doubt many good citizens will
incline TO agree with the Secretary OF
the Navy. in view Of the precarious
conditions that prevail abroad, but TO
pany others il will be an occasion Of
deep regret. Certainly. all suggestions
Of increased war preparations at this
time are not in accord with any pur-
pose 10 bring about a real World
peace. The old argument that pre-
paredness for war il the best guar
antee against war" was exploded by
the World War, spd is no longer APP
plicable or peytinent. And all increased
preparations for war by this or any
other nation must be regarded as look
| ing away from peace.
However, IL is well the present Con.
gress is not 20 be besiegeo for larger
appropriations for the purpose Of in
creasing the fighting strength of oui
navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

ber Of Deputies In refusing. by a large
majority to recommend ratification OF
the Five-Powcr Naval Treaty nego-
tiated by the Washington Conference
on the Limitation OF Armaments, In
said to have created CONSERVATION In
administration circles at Washington.
1t IL so much akin to n complete re-
pudiation of the most important elc-
ment OF that treaty that 1t practically
obliterates all the expected good re-
suits of the Arms Conference and
leaves the important subject of reduc-
ton In armaments still unsettled.
1t is not surprising. however, that
French sentiment should trend In this
direction. The time has not yet come
when France can regard herself as
assured in respect OF safety. She is
still confronted by the menace of a
hostile neighbor who, following any
relaxation of the restraints imposed
by the Treaty of Versailles, may aris,
in dangerous power and seriously
threaten French territory.
This plain attitude OF France, IL
connection with the GOODNESS will
which the Five-Power Naval Treat,
has been received by the other sigma
tory nations. shows how futile was th'
hope of President Harding and his i'm
mediate advisers that the Arms Con
ference would be able in any manne
TO supplant the League of Nations
which was so shamefully repudiate'
by our Senate. The League Of Ma
tions. with our cordial support in ac
tive and leading membership. un
douhtedly could solve Europe's dis
tracing problems. And il is now ap
parent that no other agency can tax
its place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
DAUGHFRTY DEFIANT.

Attorney General Daugherty, in a
public statement deaes Samuel Inter
myer and the partisan Republican
members Of Congress who are associ-
ated with him in a move 90 secure the
Attorney Generals impeachment. He
says the attacks OF his enemies are
actuated by Jealousy and anger at his
political and other activities since as
suminS his Office.
Probably DaughertX is right. as the
attack made upon him by some very
bitter Republicans has much the ap-
pearance OF an outburst of personal
animus. While il may not be urged
that his course as Attorney General
has served the interests OF the public
/ in any conspicuous manner. many
persons are unable to note any official
dereliction or imposition on his part
that would warrant the formal insti-
tuition of impeachment proceedings
against him. However. il seems 10 bs
a fac,ional Republican nght. probably
instiga;ed by partisan enemies of th'
administration. so it's progress or out
come need not concern the great bod,
of the people TO more than ordinar,
extent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

devotion to country was not. perhaps.
40 different In degree. but the dif-
ference in kind was ~ that between a
noble and n wasted sacrifice. And the
difference In the soul OF the individual
soldier may not have seemed so great,
but the difference In the pational soul
was as tha, between the lofty and the
low
And yet, the national soul Is the
composite OF the souls OF Its citizens.
Is not this "a NJ text for education?
Ii would make every one n nation
builder. great and small, adult and
child. Each is "a part OF the whole.
No one Is Insignificant In such a con-
ception. The thoughts, the words. the
deeds OF the meancst have their of-
fect-they help TO make ca mar the
whole. And the whole is the nation.
Such a conception must make US
| feel a greater concern not only in our
selves. but in our fellows also. We and
they have n new motive for our lives
living up 10 the nations best tradi-
tion-. We see that we have vital
| interes, in the welfare OF others. We
act and react upon each other. Dis
elimination. injustice and oppression
touch us II they exist at all.
II II said that we are I'm an era oi
materialism. But can that he true
unless we ourselves are materiallsts'
Are we content that America have d
materlalist soul?
II is said there Is a reaction against
idealism. IL is true thot demagog,
may \parade as patriotism and senti
mentality as virtue. but the cure doe,
not. lie in cynicism and sord dness
There is sincerity still in high purp0s,
and lofty aim.
What we must teach then. iu~schoo
and out, Is the patriotism that work
for the highest standard of nationa
life and national action. and agains
the lowering of our national aspira
tons. against the narrow, sordid. SO,
Ash view In private and in public III,
There can he no more vital subjec
for education. II needs a new inspira
I ton. There must be reverence FOR IN
past. but not unquest.oning. nur un
discriminating. not with hoastfulnesl
nor self Righteousness And above G
/ There must be n high resolve that IN
America OF the present. the Americ
, that We are building today. shall no
, bctray a trust but shall everywher
; stand and speak and act for right an
J mercy, for Justice and peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
THE EVENING SMILE
THE ONLY WAY.

Wen put a cook stove in the auto
mobile and - touring" announced
Mr.. Chuggins.
But whatp We DO for a servant"
inquired his wife. It's the only way
20 keep a servant. Once Ne have sue
ceeded IN llrlns one, the only way
for her 20 resign will be % get out
and walk. .'-WashingtOn star.
When young man gets that i'm
portant feeling Il usually manfests
itself as 4 desire 20 call somebody
"Bub."-San Francisco Chronicle.
Very son after marriage a bride
discovers that her husband wants a
ration considerably more substantial
than lettuce served with nayonnaiss
dressing. and II he doesn't get 10 tbs
honeymoon begins 70 wane.-New or
leans States.
The early bird may catch the worm.
But worms are few all told;
And lots OF birds so shivering forth
And only catch a cold.
-Nirgin.an Pilot.