davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
WALTON'S SLATE
DECIDED UPON
Farmer Legislation to In
clude Warehouses and
Revision of Taxes
BOARD OF 7 IS NAMED
subcommittee on Each Sub
ject Appointed at Afttr-
noon Session

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 27.--
Warehouses, tax revision, free text
books, home ownership, public
utilities. amendments to the CO.
operative law and regulation of
stock yards were determines upon
today by the Walton committee TO
draft farmer legislation as the first
subjects to be considered. Sub com
mittees were appointed from the
general committee on each OF these
subjects, to prepare preliminary
measures and report back Wednes-
day morning. The big committee
10 formulate the farmer labor leag1e
program on farm legislation met in
the office of John Whitehurst. at the
capitol, this morning. and organized
by electing Whitehurst chairman,
II. o. Miller vice chairman, and H.
r. Converse, secretary The three
officials were also directed to act
as a publicity committee.
Committee Named.
The committee OF seven originally
named by Governor-e Walton to
prepare this legislation, consisted of
the following.
John A. Whitehurst, George Will
son. Ed Roger Of Hydro, manager
of the league, Frank Carpenter, u.
II. Lawter and II. b. Converse. This
committee was asked to name Il
others to advise in the work, and IN
accordance Herewith the following
were added:
\. f. Duke, Terrill; G. f. Johnson.
Caddo; Elmer Gabler, Isabella; w.
d. Henry, Putnam; G. l.. Towery,
Coalgate; William Darnell, Arapho; /;
r. +. Logan, Vanish; Lee Thur
mond, Caney; Ed Ynat, Bridgeport;
c. NJ. Mills, Stroud, a. IT. White
worth, Garment Ed Bonham, Head
rick; j. Q. Cutler, Red Oak; 7. A.
Floyd, Albion.
Pick Sub- Boards.
After discussion in the afternoon
session II was considered advisable
owing TO the size of the general COM
mission, to name subcommittee for
each of the subjects 10 be handled
at this time. and these were ap-
pointed:
Warehouses-Fra Carpenter
chairman; Duke, Converse. Gabler
Yant, Whiteworth, Miller.
Home ownership--William Oar
nell, chairman; Floyd, Henry,
Towery. johnson.
Tax revision-George Wilson
chairman; j. B. Laughlin, Mills,
Bonham.
Free text books-H. o. Miller,
chairman; Logan. Wilson, Henry,
Towery
Public utilities--Lee Thurmond,
chairman; cutler Darnell' Miller
Wilson.
Amendments TO cooperative law
and regulation of stock yards-Ed
Roger. chairman; Lawter, Carpen-
ter, Yant, Converse.
These sub-committees will work
Tuesday in formulating concrete
proposals upon the subjects in
dica c d, and the full committee will
consider them fully beginning
wednesday. When finally COM
pleted they will be submitted to
Mayor Walton, and he Is expected to
convey them to the legislature
through messages to that body after
he Is inaugurated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

your loved oncs. There is no time to
be lost in getting the relief that
Kellogg's Bran assures.
Kellogg's Bran is delightful Rs n
cereal, sprinkled over any hot or cold
cereal, or served IN countless appetiz-
ing ways in baking and cooking. It
makes tho best sort Of pancakes, muf-
fms, raisin bread, macaroons, etc, you
ever ate. And, each mouthful con-
tributes TO healthl Kellogg recipes
arc printed on each package. Kellogg s
Bran works for you all the timel Your
physician will recommend Kellogg 8
Bran for constipation.
A pimply complexion or an offensive
breath can both be overcome by tho
regular use Of Kellogg's Bran, which
is sold by grocers everywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

Instant Relief Don't stay
Etuffed-upl Quit blowing and snuff
ling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three doses
are taken. The first dose opens
elogged-up nostrils and air passages
OF head; stops nose running: relieves
headache, dullness. feyeTishness'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
STATES RIGHT
TO TAX UPHELD
Levy May Be Imposed on
Products Within Bor-
ders, High Court Holds

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 states
may impose a tax upon products
produced within their borders be-
.ore such products enter interstate
commerce, even though other states
are large consumers OF such prod
ucts, and do not produce them, the
supreme court held today.
The decision was handed down 81
a case challenging the constitution
ality of the tax imposed by Penn
sylvania upon anthracite coal, and
was rendered by Justice Mckenla,
no disseats being noted.
The Importance OF the decision
was emphasized by New York, New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

Moth proof clothing bags have
been invented that are made of ma
terial sufficiently transparent for
their contents to be seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
win Ny Chum" Week
Wuged at W. T.. Church

Slas Lang, young licensed Metho-
dist preached of the city, has insti-
tuted Observance Of win my Chum'
week in the Methodist Epworth
league at Avant and the league this
week is holding special services be-
fore the evangeiistic meetings, which
are In charge of Rev. l.. l., Braunon.
recently pastor OF the Orcutt Mem
orial church here and now district
superintendent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
pooihall Safe Looted.

MIAMI, Nov. 27.---A poolhsll safe
az Terrace, Kan, was broken into by
yeggmen last night. They secured
$500 IN cash and checks. Two men
also held up and robbed a filling
station employe at Alton and OBJ
tained sg5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
N,ussoJIni Is UpheId.

ROME, Nov. 27.--The senate this
evening gave unanimous vote of con-
fidence to the cabinet Of Benito
Mussolini, after MuSsolini had de-
livered an effective speech in which
he declared he would be pleased II
the senate accorded him a unani-
nous vote, but that he would not be
NKce SSiNelY flatfered by II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
Here Is "Meanest Man." =.
Steals Church Collection

Here's another candidate foc the
title of the meanest man" About
$40 of the silver Sunday collections
of the First Presbyterian church
were stolen Monday noon from tho
office OF the church secretary, A.
A. Bumgarner. on the second floor
of the church during his absence
at luncheon. No clue as to the
identity of the sneak thief was dis
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. May 10.
Republican and Democratic Senators
and members of the House We're
aroused to action to-day following the
exclusive publication in THE New
YORK HERALD this morning of Attor-
ney-General Daugherty's opinion that
the Federal corrupt practices act has
been practically invalidated by the
Supreme Courts decision In the New
berry case.
Mr.. Daugherty's opinion that candi-
dates for the House no longer need
file statements in Washington Of their
receipts and expenditures in primary
campaigns and candidates for the SEN
ate need not file them in either their
primary or final election campaigns
caused a sensation.
Senator Curtis (Kan.), Republican
whip and chairman of the Rules Com
mittee, said he would call meeting
of his committee in few days, prob
ably before the end of this week, to
the situation. Early meetings of the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections and the House Committee
on the Election of President. Vice
President and Representatives in Con-
gress are under contemplation for the
same purpose.
Democratic Senators sought to make
political capital out of the situation.
They declared the Republicans should
have taken steps before this to amend
the law, so as to make II applicable to
the election of Senator's by popular vote.
Senator Pomerene (Ohio), ranking
Democratic member of the Committee
on Privileges and Elections. said Mr..
Daugherty's opinion apparently had
knocked the props from the corrupt
practices law with respect to Senators
and largely with respect to candidates
for the House. He intends to call UP
at the next meeting of the Rules Com
mittee proposed amendment to the
Senate rules which would prevent n
Senator from taking his seat unless he
complied with the stipulations of the
present law with regard to the filing
of campaign expense statements and the
Limitation on the amounts that may
be expended-$10.000 in the case of a
Senator.
Mr.. Pomerene said under the consti-
tutional provision that makes each
house of Congress the judge of the
qualification of it's members. the Sem
ate would be entirely within its rights
in taking that step. The House, he said.
could take similar action to protect IT.
self from men who would purchase their
seats.
my proposed change In the rules"
said Senator P0nerene, would give to
the Senate rules the force of law with
respect to the men elected. but 1t would
not touch unsuccessful candidates. Still.
in my opinion, 1t would have n strong
effect In limiting campaign expenditures
of all candidates, because they would
know. IL elected, they must comply
with the rule OF the Senate in order to
take their seat"
Representative Cable COhio), Repub-
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

lican, announced that as result of the
Daugherty opinion he would press for
Immediate action on a bill to amend
the corrupt practices act so that it will
stand the scrutiny of the courts. He
purposes to limit Senatorial and House
candidates to three cents for each vote
cast in the previous election, and TO
make changes in the House rules similar
to those proposed in the Senate by
Senator Pomerene.
Meantime many Senators and men,
bers Of the House are planning to carry
out the provisions OF the law by volun-
tarily making public statements of their
campaign receipts and disbursements in
both primary and final election cam
paigns, regardless of the ineffectiveness
of the law. Several Senators say they
will file statements with the Secretary
CT the Senate just to show their good
faith.
1t was learned to-day that Senator
New, who was defeated for renomina-
tion by Albert J. Beveridge in the re-
cen. Indiana primaries. did not file a
statement OF his primary expenses with
the secretary OF the Senate. He asked
and was informed by Attorney General
Daugherty that IL was no longer nee
essary to do so.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
M'CUMBER Is STILL
BUOYANT ON BONUS
He Predicts Final Agreement
Despite Harding's Opposition
to Raid Plan.
CAN SEE NO WIDE CHASM
Democrats Threaten to Move
Discharge Of Committee
From Considering Bill.
CAN SEE NO WIDE CHASM

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Washington. ID. c., May 10.
President Harding did not send to
the Senate Finance Committee to-day
his views on the pending bonus bill be-
fore him. but it is expected he will send
a communication to the committee to-
morrow.
In expectation of the rejection OF both
the McCumber plan. modified House
BILL and the Smoot plan, providing for
a paid up insurance policy for each ex-
service man without loan provision,
bonus advocates are busy prospecting
in the hope Of devising some means TO
raise the needed revenue for bonus
and thus to meet the requirements OF
the President.
While there was a meeting OF the
Senate Finance Committee to-day bonus
legislation was not mentioned and 1t is
apparent the committee does not intend
to make any move until after the Presi-
dent has made known his position.
Senator McCumber said tonight ne
was not sure the bonus measure would
be taken up Immediately after the corn-
munica.ion from the President. How
ever. he seems to feel that the Prcsi-
dent can be brought into line for he
said:
There is not terrible difference
between us on the measure. believe
that all the differences can be adjusted
in due time. Within q reasonable time
our committee will again take up the
question and VIC feel certain we can re-
port out bill satisfactory to all within
a short time"
There is a growing feeling at the
Capitol that unless the Finance Com
mittee reports out a bonus bill within
few days n motion will be made In the
Senate to discharge the committee. Some
Republicans are even talking about talk
ing that step. The Democrats may take
that step any day on the theory that 1t
would tend to put the Republicans in
worse fix than confronts them now.
While many Democratic Senators are
publicly shouting that they are for the
bonus, privately they make no secret Of
the fact that they are playing politics,
as they feel that the passage of the
bonus bill viii be charged against the
Republican party and that it will prove
to be a great liability.
Republican leaders In the Senate arc
much perplexed over the bonus bill, and
many would pass the buck" IL they
could find escape. 1t Is probable that
after receiving the Presidents letter a
conference will be held by the RepubN-
can leaders to decide on course Of
action.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
SENATORS WILL ALLOW
SEMENOFF TO TESTIFY
Immunity Against CiuiI Ac-
ti0n Will Not Be Granted.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YcaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., May 10.
Gen. Semenoff. CossaclS leader, will be
allowed to testify before the Senate
Labor Committee. perhaps early next
week, to answer the charges of brutality
and cruelty toward the peasants and
American soldiers in Siberia In 1919.
That decision was reached to-day at
a meeting of the committee, of which
Senator Borah Udaho) is chairman.
The committee decided that, while
Senenoff will have every opportunity to
defend himself against the charges filed
against him by Major-Gen. w. L.
Graves, commander of the American
forces in Siberia. and Col. Charles s.
Morrow. head of one of the American
regiments. no Immunity will be granted
to the Cossack against civil proceedings,
as requested by his attorneys
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
MACKEREL FLEET SAILS.

CAPE MAY, n. j., May 10. - The
Gloucester mackerel fleet sailed for
northern waters to-day. While fishing
out of the harbor here the fleet of more
than $50 boats broke all records on the
New Jersey coast. catching more than
10000 barrels of fish. The biggest
catches were taken thirty-five miles
north OF Winter Quarter Lightship and
ninety to one hundred miles at sea. The
fish were shipped to New York. Boston.
Philadelphia and other Eastern markets.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
MISSING BOY DEAD IN CREEK.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HmALp
ELIZABETH, N. j.. May 10.--Mendel
Gudkin of Linden, N. j., early to-day
discovered the body OF his son. Sidney, g..
in Morses Creek The boy had been
missing four days.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Bonus a Corruption Fund,
Is Yale Expert Opinion
SpsciGi Dispatch 10 TIN NEW YoRx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WNshfupfau n o. NAV IN I

WnshlngtOn, ID. e, May TO.
ENATOR DIAL (Dem., S. c.,
- who is one of the most vigor-
GUS opponents of the bonus
raid, to-day called attention TO this
characterization of it by DIR. TEeo-
dore S. Woolsey, professor OF in
ternational law at Yale:
When huge gratuity is given
to the members of an army for
doing their duty. this gratuity
being offered by one political party,
or by each party bidding against
the other, it then becomes not a
gift of gratitude but a corruption
fund, debauching both those who
give 1t and those who receive it."
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
CONGRESS AROUSED
TOPURIFY ELECTIONS
Daugherty's View on mval-
idatiOn of Existing Law
Causes Sensation.
REMEDIES PROPOSED
Senate and House Commit
tees to Provide for Cam
paign Fund Publicity.
DEMOCRATS ARE CRITICAL
Many Candidates Plan Volun-
tary Observance of Corrupt
Practices Act.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 10,
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
England Is Anxious
To See Sarazan
In Action

When Gene SaraZan, an
Italian, won the American open
golf title there was some won
derment expressed as to how
the British and the Scotch,
originators of the game, and
who considered it as sacred to
their land not so long ago,
would take it. The first British
comment is at hand. It is an
editorial in the Westminster
Gazette.
"There will be eagerness
among golfers on this side of
the Atlantic to see Gene Sara
zan, who has beaten Jock
Hutchison for the second time.
One wonders, however, what
Scotchmen think of this
eminence in their own game Of
an Italian. We must accept
the fact that golf, like other
ball games, has no mysteries
which cannot be plumbed by
the players of any nation, once
they adopt the game. The
world championship in the
future may be as difficult of
prediction in golf as it is in
tennis"
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE PILOTS
MAY GET GATE
Even George StaIIings' Name
Mentioned as One Likely
to See Change.

Various rumors are being circu-
lated about the International League
to the effect that five or six man.
ayers of clubs will not be at the helm
next season. 1t is even intimated
that George Stallings will retire from
the management of the Rochester
club and be only the president from
now on.
Others implicated in the gossip are
George Willie. of the Buffalo Bisons;
Eddie Onslow. of the Toronto Leafs;
Frank Shaughnessy, Of the Syracuse
Stars: Chief Bender. OF Reading, and
Bill Clymer, of Newark.
The two men not mentioned as re-
firing voluntarily or by request, are
Jack Dunn and Ben Egan. They are
the managerial successes of the sea
son. Ben is even more of success
than Dunn, for little was expected Of
him and much was expected of Dunn.
However, 1t isn't likely that Stall
lings will quit the ship just yet. He
wants to finish one season ahead of
lHc DlTuS.
don't believe the owners Of the
Buffalo club have considered a man
as successor to George Wltse.
Chief Bender probably will be back
at Reading next year and ! think 1t
is probable Syracuse will re-employ
Shaughnessy.
The man most likely to be replaced
are Eddie Onslow and Bill Clymer.
There is little probability Of a
change in the circuit between the
1922 and the 1923 playing seasons.
either. The circuit looks rather solid
now. There has been an improve
ment in the weaker cities.
There is one change that will be
mad. Announcement will be made
Of the transfer of the Newark fran
chise to other hands. And when
that takes place there may be new
park erected right in the city. When
that is done the International League
likely will stand for another year.
IL Reading and Syracuse can con-
tinue showing good results N at
tendance they will stick. When
either fails Providence or Montreal
may get in.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
FRED WALKER
To HELP COACH
MICHIGAN TEAM
Aggies Get De Pauw Univer.
sity Men to Take Over
Their interests.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Fred Walker,
De Pauw University coach last year
and former University Of Chicago
athlete, today has his name attached
to a contract to act as advisory foot
ball coach at the Michigan Agricul'
tural College, Lansing. He will also
coach baseball and basketball at the
Aggie school.
Walker, who was a member of the
Maroon football team which defeat
ed Michigan in the memprabel 2-to-0
game Of 1905, has had as much. IL
not more, coaching experience than
any athlete turned out on the Mid
way. In addition to football and
basketball knowledge, Walker play
ed baseball in the major leagues
and has as sound a knowledge OF
the national game as any college
mentor in the country.
The former Maroon will not have
an active part in the development
Of the football team. He will assist
in whatever way possible in direct
ing the eleven's campaign, but the
burden Of turning out a winning
aggregation will fall upon the head
field coach.
Michigan Aggies have a hard foot
ball schedule. On September 80 they
will clash with Indiana at Bloom
ington, in addition to other annual
fixtures, such as the Michigan
struggle. In previous years, the
Aggies have been represented by
some powerful elevens, and have de.
veloped some great players, includ-
ing Julian and Blackjack.
Walker Is enthusiastic over the
appointment, as 1t will give him an
opportunity to match his teams with
the best in the middle West. He
will leave next week to take over
the new position.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
NkT1oNLNl

win one, they will have the edge,
twelve to ten.
George Marshall. washfngton's
David Belasco or e. H. Woods, II
you will. looked in on the boys. He
had witnessed the series in New
York last week and to see the
Griffs on the long end stunned him.
Ri he said to the inhabitants Of the
pest box was Hello"
Sam Rice showed a lot Of speed
when he raced far out into center
and dragged down Elmer Miller's
fly in the fifth. Had that drive
eluded his grasp, Miller would have
had three bases easily.
Tommy Connolly was razzed a bit
by the fans, most of whom don't
know a good umpire when they see
one. Connolly is finishing his
twenty-fifth season as an arbitrator
and he is better now than 30 per
cent of the officials.
The fans missed the diving tactics
In the field and on the bases of
Mike MenoslSy during the Red Sox
series. Mike is popular at Georgia
avenue, even though he isn't any
marvel.
The Griffmen are today five
games behind the Chicago White
Sox and four and half ahead Of the
Athletics. They are six and a half
behind the first division Indians.
The New York Giants are leading
the National League pennant race
by five and a half games. Inside of
week the Cardinals have dropped
from second place to fourth. Today
the Pirates are second, with the
Cubs third.
Those haggard and careworn
Giants finally got both feet on the
ding-dong pasNime that saw both
Nehf and Winters depart in the
early innings. Young executed q
triple play by trapping a ball at the
edge of the infield with two on IN
the second. The Giants only hit off
Ring was a double by F'risch In the
ninth and they made II blossom into
the winning run when Ring dropped
throw in covering first base on
Meusel's rap.
Dazzling fielding behind Dauss
sent the Browns down to a 4.to-3 de-
feat before the Tigers. Veach saved
the game with a barehand catch OF
Fosters drive while running across
the foul line with three on in the
ninth.
Bigbee's hemer with Carey aboard
gave the Pirates a 2.to-0 decision
over the Cubs In the eleventh. end.
ing a stirring duel between Hamil.
ten and Alexander.