davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

described the undergarmonts Of the
i2 as OF white sotln, fringcd with
gold lace. The pcttlcoats, which he
takes care TO let us know were not
too lengthy, consisted ot the same
material similarly friuged They
wore crowns Of white satin and sil-
yer. ornamented with heron plumes.
ana their trains Of silver hrpcade
hung over their left arms. In our
own country, the "Mardi Gras" In
Now Orleans, established in 1890,
In still notable spectacle. In the
northern states, the carnival Gus
toms and dates are less rlgidly OBJ
served. except for tho lcssenlng Of
all gayetles with tho coming OF
lent. nut nature has tides and sea
sons OF her own even in the north.
The days are surely getting longer
the sap will be rising In tho maple
trees before you know it, and
here's an Invitation TO Holens cos
tune balll What are you going
TO he7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
FLOATING OIL HOLDS DUCKS

SAN RAFAEL. Cal.-Oil floating
10 shore on the shallow waters north
of McNear's Point near the aban-
doned Chinese shrimp camp one day
rendered large numbers Of wild
ducks unable TO fly. and gave Game
Warden w. b. Sellmer busy day
protecting the birds from hunting
parties.
Some of the ducks were in the
water when the oil floated in from
the bay. others flew down and
alighted In 1t. Some were virtually
shackled where they .floated, others
were able no more than to waddle
ashore.
Automobiles driving on the scenic
highway nearby stopped and at
tempted 20 make killings. using
stones. sticks and other improvised
weapons. The game warden re-
ported he had seen one automobie
party trying to run down ducks "
their machines. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Fecundlty of Grain.

VALLADOLID. Spa!n.-An eNpen'
ment TO show the fecundity OF D
grain of wheat has just been con
cluded at the official school OF agri'
culture here with the result that one
grain produced in a year 32z'oVV
grains.
At the end OF July 100 grains were
sown separately. At the end OF sep,
tember the grains had developed an
average of 12 shoots each. Ihese
were cut and transplanted ana p'
the end of october each cutting iuIs-
nished an average OF 8 shoots, which
produced 50 grains each, and eae"
ear gave an average of 80 grains
A simple multiplication sum shows
that each of the original grams
planted reproduced itself IL by m
65 by so. making a total OF SZz'VV'
grains,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
English Is Adopted
For UniUersaI Talk

LONDON. - English has been
adopted as the most suitable for uni
versal intercourse by the Northern
Pacific union. composed of peace
societies in sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
The Peace union has now request .
cd the governments of all the coun-
tries OF Europe TO give opinions on
the matter.
After that II intends to settle the
question by debate In an interna-
tional congress,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Nelgbbors splIt Wood. z

TITUSVILLE, Pa.-About twenv
men accompanied members OF tn'
Thompson Creek Ladies, Aid socleUi
near ellison Ridge, to the home o.
MIR. and Mrs. John II. Gilson' aSS
aged couple In that vicinity snD
when they left. 20 cords OF Sow
wood had been split and left hlgS~ The
piled near the kitchen door 80,
ladies Aid society served pouus
tiful dinner at noon. The host,
years of age. and his wife W.
made happy and a good time y"
poyed by all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

A patent has been granted a Con-
necticut inventor for a light but suf-
ticiently strong structure TO be
erected over city buildings to form
an airplane landing field,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Masked Raldsr il Officer

Los Angeles One man is dead AMI
two others wounded ,one possibly IA
tally, as the result of raid at Ingle-
wood, a suburb. early Sunday Of the
house of an alleged bootlegger by Il
band of masked men estimated to
have numbered more than 100. The
dead and wounded are said by county
officials who are endeavoring to fix
the responsibility for the raid to have
been both peace officers and mem.
bers of the masked band.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
GERMANY ACCEPTS
ALLIES PROGRAM
NOTE IN REPLY TO uLTIMATuM
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY
TO ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
Conditions az imposed by the Allies
Are Acceptable to the German
Delegation at the Genoa
Conference

Genoa.--The German reply to the
allied ultimatum accepts the condition
that the German delegates be barred
from participating in the further dis
eussions of the Russian question by
| the Genoa conference. the Russo
German treaty signed at Rapallo be-
ing allowed to stand
The German note is longer than that
from the allies, and begins by ack-
nowledging with painful surprise
the protest received, which is consid-
cred undeseryed. The note then re-
peats what DR.. Rathenau, German
foreign minister. has stated on sew
eral occasions that negotiations for
the conclusion of the Russo German
treaty had begun long ago, were
known to have been In progress by all
the European governments and had
lately been suspended out of defer
enca to the conference.
But the exclusion of Germany from
the negotiations held by the allies
with the Russians at the Villa de Al
bertis gave to the German delegation
the impression that the allies were
trying to conclude arrangements with
the soviet government without Ger
man participation. perhaps to Ger
many's detriment.
At certain moment, perhaps
through Misunderstanding, the Ger
man delegation received the impres.
sion that the allies were about to
conclude an agreement with the Rus.
slams. therefore the Russo-G German
negotiations were resumed, and re-
suited in the signing Of the treaty at
Rspallo Easter Sunday.
The German delegation believes
that this treaty does not violate the
spirit of the conference, and indeed
contributes to its supreme ain-paci.
fieation of the world and the re con
struction of Europe.
The notet admits that, after tile
conclusion of this treaty, the German
delegation has no reason to participate
In the work of the first commission.
dealing with Russian affairs, but saws
It viii willingly participate in the
other work of the same commission
dealing with European and German In.
terests.
The delay In delivering the note was
due chiefly TO differences of opinion
among the Germans themselves as to
the best attitude to take, some fear
ing the repercussion 1t might have in
French quarters, as the French dele
gates had kept themselves severely
aloof during the whole incident. The
statement made by Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain before the
journalists at the meeting in the royal
palace, however, was interpreted TO
mean that France was in perfect
agreement with the other allies.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Date Fixed For Mooney Aro,,,. =,

san francisco. Attorney General
Y. ;. webb filed in the district court
OF appeals Friday reply brief to the
petition for new trial filed by Thorn.
10 Mooney, who - serving a life SEN
tenee IL San Quentin prison for muir.
der 10 connection with the prepared.
ness day bomb outrage in San Fran
cisco IN 1916, The court set argu.
ment on the matter for Monday. MAY
l ohoney commended that under the
common law he was entitled by a
so-called writ OF andita querela 10 in.
troduce new evidence.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

Juneau. Abolition of the post Of
prohibition enforcement officer in AL
aska and the stationing of'fast motor
boats in international waters to pre-
vent entrance Of liquor from Canada
were recommended by the grand jury
which completed its sessions here
recently. Prohibition enforcement
agents in Alaska were severely criti-
cised in the jury's report for burning
cabins IN which liquor was found. The
report urged that enforcement be
turned over to the federal government.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
lIIinoia Town Asks For tieln

Beardstown. lll.-Appeal to both
President Harding and Governor
Small, and to the two Illinois sena-
tors and Congressman Guy Shaw, ask
ing federal and state appropriations to
help rebuild their town, were dis
patched by a commission Of forty
Beardsto&n business men, who Sun.
day completed organization for flood
rehabilitation. Making their strongest
plea for federal appropriation, the
committee requested President Hard
Ing TO send pei sonal representative.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
voIstead Act is condemnss

Baltimore, Maryland physicians
have declared war on the yolstead
act insofar as II pertains TO their pro
fession, Not only did the physicians
protest against The ''hardships entailed
upon physicians by the act" but re-
quested That the American Medical
association to use It's Influence in re.
pealing the sections Of the act re-
iative to prescribing liquors of alec.
holic content Dr. G. O'Donovan or
Baltimore offered resolutions at Wed.
nesday's session Of the house OF dele.
gates of the medical and chiruglcal
faculty Of Maryland condemning the
act
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
W. G. 7. Y. plan BID Drive.

Chicago. Competition between
states for a banner presented in 1898
BY Frances f. Willard is expected to
stimulate interest in the nationwide
membership campaign OF the Won..a, $
Christian Temperance Union which
opens April "a and viii continue for
three weeks. An attempt will be
made to enroll 100000 members, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Miss Anna A. Gordon, national pres
ident. The banner in competition is
now held by California.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Notabies Have Close Call

Washington. Vice President Cool
idge, several members of the senate
and house. and many other persons
prominent In public, business and so.
cial life, We're among some Goo guests
OF the New Willard hotel who were
routed from their beds at an early
hour Sunday morning by fire which
swept the top floor of the ten-story
graystone structure at Pennsylvania
avenue end Fourteenth street.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

Washington. The alleged action OF
Federal Judge Charles r. Orr of Pitts,
burg in refusing citizenship papers b
coal miners because they were on
strike was made tho subject Of con
gressIonal Inquiry Monday as the
house labor committee resumed its In
yestigation of the coal strike.
A group of allen miners who were
affected by Judge 0rr's order appear.
ed before the committee 10 enter com
plant and urge orr's impeachment.
Testlfying for them were John 4.
Luterancik, an organizer for the Unit
cd Mine Workers In the Pittsburg dis
triet; i. r. Pagan, vice president Of
the miners union In western Penn
sylvania. and Phillip Amburger. The
latter was witness before Judge Orr
for one Of tile miners whose applica.
tion for citizenship papers was said
TO have been denied,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

Dear Mis- BROOKS:
You answer so many different kinds
Of questions | ponder if pou could
adpise me as 10 some varieties of flop-
ers phich mill grow and bloom on The
north side Of house.
FLOWER, Dopney, Idaho.
There are great number of flowers
which will bloom on the north side, but
will not flower as profusely as if in a
more sunny location. For quick and
continuous Towering effect. pansies are
about the best. although you will get
good results from candy tuft, larkspur,
clarkia and godetias. :
Dear Helen Brooks: ~
Would you please gipe me III:
names Of those pho played the leading
roles in Forbidden Fruit2"
II. S.. Midpale. idaho.
find that Agnes Ayres was the
leading lady. Forrest Stanley playing
opposite her.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Refuses BeredolI Writ

Washington. The supreme court
Monday denied the application OF Err
win X. BergdolI OF Philadelphia nor
writ or habeas corpus. Erwin, a
brother OF Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
is now serving q sentence of four
years In Leavenworth for failure to
perform military service during the
war and contended he was Illegally
convicted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
LABOR SECRE IARY
CALLED On FIGURES
SECRETARY or LABOR HAS BEEN
ADVISED no SEE THAT His
STATISTICS ARE ACCURATE
Sharp Issue In Taken With Federal
official Over Recourse TO What
!, He says 10 Favorite subter-
fugc OF Wages Earned

Cressone, pa.--pr0tesslng agalns
the 20 per cent statistics of miners
wages issued by the department oi
labor, letter addressed to james J
Davis. secretary of labor, by John
Hrophy. president OF district No, 2 Of
The United Mine Workers Monday
took sharp issue with the figures Civ,
en- out by the department and asked
the secretary OF no regarded $760 d
year as saving wage.
Brophy's letter declared that a sur.
vey Of district No. 2, covering S1,97g
miners. made BY the miners union.
showed that the average wage was
s1a.60 d week, or ST60 year, as
against the department statistics Of
1886 for the year.
The letter also insisted that the use
of the production peak In October for
the purpose Of figuring statistics is a
"fayorite strategem OF the OPERATORS
as the last two weeks In October aver
aged 05 per cent capacity. while the
miners actual average for capacity for
the year was 80 per cent.
There were 1s3 average working
days d week, according to Brophy's
figures, and he urged Secretary of
Labor Davis 10 verify his figures and
see that the bureaus statistics were
accurate hereafter.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
70 Hold Reradoll Wealth

Washington. Justice Bailey in the
supreme court Of the District of Co.
lumhla Monday ruled that the alien
property custodian cannot be required
70 surrender property OF Grover c.
Bergdoll valued at s750,0oo If the gov
eminent proves that Bergdoll has
been convicted of desertion anu is now
g fugitive from justice.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

Washington. Approval Of fifty adj
yances for agricultural and livestock
purposes aggregatlng $1.354.ooo was
announced Monday hy the War III.
nance corporation. Among the loans
were included; Idaho. S5O, 200; Mon.
tana, S1i3.000; Nebraska, $4,000;
North Dakota, $4,000; Oregon. S22s,-
600; South Dako.a. $4,000; Texas,
s27+,Ooo; Utah. s21i,00o ana wyo-
ming, So,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
No cIew TO Mlsslnu Bonds

New York.rhe mystery surround.
ing the disappearance of $5o0,0O0
worth ~ Liberty bonds which the
Chase National bank mailed to Mas
sachnsetts banking institution recent.
~ grew when officials of the bank
declared that the missing bonds had
no, been located Notwithstanding pub
lished reports from Boston to the con-
trary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
PROTEST FUTILE
LEADERS DECLARE.
MEN BOLT SESSION OF FEDERAL
BOARD HEARING WHEN or
FICiAL SPEAKS
Make Dramatic Exit, Headed BY
Jewell; Burchinore Presants
Statement; Outsiders Az
RI tend Meeting

lE - IA Il
Chicago Although executive heads
or tho railroad employees bolted from
the wage hearing Friday at which
outside organizations were allowed 10
present evidence on behalf OF the pub
nc, II failed to stop the presentation
of the industrial side Of the dispute,
In which the National Industrial Traf.
fic league asked the United States
railroad labor board to throw out all
controversy and revert the matter
back to the employees and the corpor.
atoms.
Tho railroad men refused 10 sit In
the hearing when ]. III. Libby attempt.
ed 70 Introduce the shippers views.
Frank 2. Walsh. attorney for the EN-.
ployees, presented protest to the
labor board. In which he said the EN-.
rloyees ale not going 70 be placed In
che position Of being drawn into an.
either hearing.
The employees also presented brieE
% the board. In which they protested
the bringing In Of outside parties not
interested In the dispute. The whole
controversy ut the meeting hinged
around whether the board had the
right 10 bring la outside witnesses.
In ruling that the outsiders had a
right 10 ineryene. not as a party to
the dispute. but as en- outsider, Ben
q. Hooper, chairman of the board
said 'sThe board holds that these
parties cannot intervene here az par.
ties to the dispute, because the sta.
tute does not authorize 1t, but the
board has the power to hear such EVIL.
dences IL II 50 desires, without obi.
eating Itself TO do 30 at other hear.
ings. The beard has In this instance
not gone out or Its way and asked
these men 10 appear here.
b. M. Jewell. head Of the railroad
shop crafts unions; 10. II. Manion
head OF the telegraphers ID. W.
Holt Of the slgnalmen; Timothy Healy.
Of the firemen and oilers; u. G. Cash
In OF the switchmen; J. g. Smook Of
the maintenance OF way, and j. q.
Luhrsen Of the train ,lispntchers
formed q procession that got up ana
walked out. with the board still ID
session.
After the exodus Mr.. Burchmore
presented HIS statement.
Mr. Burchmore said that railroad
labor has been preferred class. RI.
ceiying wages tout OF harmony 10
those paid TO comparative employ.
ment in comercial industries. Mr.
Burchmore also said the labor board
should set aside all wage orders ana
decisions now in force and discontinue
the present so-called hearings.n II
disputes have arisen, he said, "insti.
tute hearings properly conducted
The case now before the board grew
from the request Of carriers for auth.
ority TO reduce wages OF. railroad la.
Dor Approximately 10 per cent ana 10
include maintenance af way men. shop
crafts. dining-car employees. signal.
men, dispatchera and telegraahers ii
the cut.
it is common knowledge Mr.
Burchmore said. sthat railroad labor
IN many instances has been d pre-
ferred class receiving wages out ~
harmony 10 those paid TO eomparatiya
employment in commercial industries
and y Is neither right nor to the pub.
lic interest"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Philippine Islands Rane nrp

Manila, T. 1.-THE Philippine Is.
lands are bone dry as a result Of IL
quor regulations placed In effect by
the island government 1t marked the
first time since American occupation
of the islands that liquor has not
been openly obtainable.
Alaska Would Ban Booze sIeuths
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Forner Freneh Prenldsnt -.

Paris. Paul Desckanei. former
president of France. died Friday
afternoon. NJ. Deschanel was taken
III with influenza a few days ago and
On Wednesday it was announced that
complications had developed and his
condition was serious.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

This il your corner Make Of for information on questions
are puzng YOU will be pleasure and privilege to answer care
fully promptly submitted Il detailed
Be given in these desired send stamped envelope and
win given prompt All communications will always be held
absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed very plainly and ink
Helen Brooks Box l545, Salt Lake City. aAZ~<L34~~L
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

- y 1s<A ADAV1>A VAkA e0dSAN2o Aissf@ ~
be considered. When the pimples are
removed apply one Of the following
freckle preparations: Othine Lotion or
Stillman's Freckle Cream are both
good ones.
Dear Miss BROOKS:
knoD that pou Mil be able to
help me settle this question. as | am
moi quite sure just phat 1 should do,
but nil abide BY your decision.
About sepen months ago / mel a
poung man pho mas stranger in our
city and as he seemed rather lonesome,
he used 10 call an dpful lot al our
home. and NE dIDays tried 10 cheer
him up and see that he had good
time by inviting him TO parties and GET
ting him interested in our church ac-
iipities. We Always seemed TO have a
good time and enjoy each Others com
,oany. Some time ago me went to a
party near our home. and phile palk-
ing home, overlook girl friend pl,o
lived nearby. Ne all palked togeth-
er and became so interested in our CON
persdtion ne passed our street and perc
just as near my friends house as ours.
4 his young man said il didn't maize
any difference mich one he took home
first, and the other girl didn't SAP any
thing so rather than stand there AMI
hardly | said for them to iake me
home Dhich they did. Non mas II
proper for him to do this, even though
4 did say they shouldo
He made date NTH her that night
saying | Dould moi knop il. And SO
ii has been going on eper since. Epcrp
girl introduce him TO he males a
date Nth her and ne girls compare
notes and find he makes a date lois
Of times NTH one of Us after he has
tried TO make one NTH one of the 9th
ers.
What | Dant TO knop is: Would
you go out Pith him phen perhaps he.
pouldn't call you up for week and
then call, and then everyone that uou
introduce him 70 maize a date pith
them' Of course he aIpaps treats me
lovely and 1 usually haze a good time
Of course / don't care IN the least
pho he tales out because / have no
claim upon HIM.
FRIEND OF A HE VAMP,
Albion, Ida.
Well. well, here we have a regular
romance en- everything. Girls have
you ever had an experience like this
with a real he vampp Now | think
this would be a very interesting situa-
ton.
Yes. surely | would 60 out with
him SO long as he treats you nicely and
you enjoy his company. Perhaps YOU
also have other engagements when he
calls you. 50 you do not have to he
waiting Tor him to call. So long az
you are just good friends / think he
is merely enjoying your friends and vo,,
will doubtless be better pals than ever
later on, don't you thinkp No, little
friend, ! really do not think i was
exactly proper for him to take volJr
girl friend home first. but she ,,,s Il
50 at fault. just try to enjoy the sir
uatlon and be Jolly and happy When
with him and see if it doesn't tnrn
out all right for you. hope / have
been able to help you wee BIZ.
Dear Miss Brooks:
Here I am again. / am Ooino j
be q constant member Of pour corner
Das born August 10, 1904. WIN
you tel me phdt day Of HE mecb
that dale came on9
PfNKIE. Murcu. Uiob
! am 50 glad you are to become !
permanent member Of my FANNY. Yo,,
will always be welcome, be sure %
Al. 4 -. - SAANs vi
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

Dor Miss BROOKS:
am going TO take Advantage Of
pour little corner Just BetDeen You
and Me-" l am perry anxious 10 knop
what 10 do for pinples and HON 10
remove freckles.
Hoping thai you can help me out,
I am.
K. III. Maldd, idaho.
There are so many causes for pim-
pies that it is difficult to give you a
preparation or plan that you could feel
sure would eliminate them. You
might try the Acne cream and if this
does not remove them the condition
of your blood will doubtless have TO
be considered. When the pimples are
removed apply one Of the following
freckle preparations: Othne Lotion or
Stillman's Freckle Cream are both
good ones.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
DNfAf

There ID
Of eur
an unit
key to-
ysis. 20
ons pesl
friends
or tlsaR
led for
niasteri
ARNIN'
here's b
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Dear Miss Brooks:

Here I am again. / am going 70
DC g constant member Of your corner.
Das born August 10, 1904. WIN
you tell me phdt day Of The pecb
that dale came on9
PIXIE, Murrcy, Utah.
! am 50 glad you are to become !,
permanent +, member Of my family. 7 gu
Will always Be welcome, be sure i
that. Well, Pinkie, find vou 4, !,
opened those dear little eyes Of your,
on Wednesday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Dear Miss BROOKS:

Dear Miss BROOKS:
Mas Lima Capaliera ever II H.
MOVIES = and # 50 mould bon tell phat
F. I. Richfield.
~, es. she was with Paramount il
The Iemptrs.t and The tn. =
Brides Two
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05


| The
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! little
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ed
s'eIFhs
| fers 3
! lof
| BEN
slress
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. sle I
| n as
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| ne @ q
= III
|
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
ERE:

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