davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

possibly claim was the passage W legislation the
stance ot the socnled agricultural Toupa group made
up Ot democratic and republican and progressive re-
publican senator's The amendment TO the war finance
corporation act granting credits TO farmers and relieve
Ing bnnks holding agriculture p1pcr. would never have
passed had not the agriculture pruup been lusatput
itS demand that the measure Doe passed.
"BtCry Opposed hy President"
This legislation when firW suggcatcd bitterly
opposed by President Harding ana administration
forces In the senate and only accepted when tho
culture group, backed by the militant democratic mi
nory, forced Il through the senate This legislation
the single achleyemcn, of tho present ndmlnlrtra
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW
By SENATOR PAT HARRlsoN DJ,
InIInI kIaina annn Lnr IruLl AIL.aL..Lur-L -

WAsillNGToN March "A promises mrcpccr-
OF
unL ..LL ~. -- ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Rival Leaders Pass Judgment on Harding
At Close of His First Year in White House
THE REPUBLICAN VIEW
BY SENATOR JAMES r. WATSON, (R),
InlIed alatea Senator from indiana.

WAsuNGToN March l-Amecans well be proud of the
The repuhcan confronted with Iereulean tasks whom
Evening star., 1922-06-20
WOMEN HIS GUESTS
CHAIN BANDIT SAYS
Declares He Only ManacIed
Them After They "Snoop-
ed" Around.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PRESS
RAwLINS, wyo, June 2o.-Fear
that they would notify the police that
he had in his possession stolen jewel
ry led him to hold two Omaha women
in chains for thirty-six hours, Fred
Brown. shot and captured by Wyo-
ming officers after a chase from Ne
braska, declared in statement to
a newspaper man here yesterday.
Brown, who is at the state prison
hospital is recovering from bullet
wound inflicted during his capture
and will be returned to Omaha to
answer several charges.
Declared to BE Visitor.
This all began in Omaha soon after
I had visited a resort known as the
Gardens where l met a woman who
accompanied me to my home. where
she visited me many times in the next
four months" Brown said, once she
brought a lady friend to my house.
where both proceeded to make them
selves at home.
Upon returning to the house quiet
ly / saw that they had been snoop-
ing around and found a kettie OF
jewelry that | had hidden. | heard
them say that | must be a thief with
all that jewelry and they threatened
to tell the police. There was only one
thing for me to do-chain them up
until l could dispose of the jewelry
to a fence and make getaway.
Terms Nun "FOOl."
81 did this. but one of the women
managed to attract the attention OF
a man going past. This fool butted
in and / had to stick him up and
treat him as l had the women. !
only intended to hold them until 1
had disposed of the jewelry and some
other junk 10 the fence. When
returned l saw he had broken loose.
| heard the officers at the front door
and beat it for the weeds.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
HISTORY OF GOODNESS"
FAVORED FOR SCHOOLS
Urged by Harvard Professor
Emeritus as Within the Field
of Science.

. CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 2o.-Addi-
ton to the college curriculum OF a
new subject, which he called the nat
ural history of goodness" was urged
yesterday by Prof. Emeritus William
Morris Davis of Harvard in an ad-
dress at the Harvard Phi Beta Kappa
exercises at Sanders Theater. The ap-
plication of science to the problems of
ethics. Prof. Davis claimed, was man
.ifestly within the rield of scientific
inquiry, and true scientific inquiry will
not be either so cold or so hard as to
lead to unwise conclusions about it,
Just as surely as all questions of
geological or astronomical or eVolu-
stionary ma ture have now been perma-
.nently taken over from religion by
, the respective sciences. so conquest
VIII be made of all questions concern
ing right and wrong by that division
- of science which concerns itself with
the natural history of goodness as
matter of purely human experience, in
contrast to goodness as matter OF
supernatural revelation" Prof. Davis
said. Eugenics and psychiatry would
contribute powerfully to this con-
quest. he added.
objection will probably be urged
against the physician to teach good
ness as a branch of natural history"
he declared ut will be said that the
omission of all mention of God is
fatal to its acceptance and its success.
In my judgment our relation to the
Infinite should be excluded from nat
ural history and assigned to religious
instruction. and there treated with
the utmost reverence, while the nat
ural history of goodness should be
taught just as the natural history of
other branches of natural history are
taught. entirely apart from any idea
of special creation or any miraculous
interference with the order of ma
ture"
Evening star., 1922-06-20
PROBE LIVING CONDITIONS
Washington Clergyman to Help
Study Mine Fields.

BECKLEY. w. Va, June 20.-The
committee selected by Rabbi Stephen
s. Wise to investigate living and
working conditions in the New River
coal fields of West Virginia arrived
here yesterday and began its work
Immediately in the adjacent coal
region.
The committee is headed by Rev.
Father r. a. McGown of Washington,
who was chosen at the last moment
in the place of Father John D. Ryan
of the Catholic University at Wash
tngton, when the latter was unable
to participate in the investigation.
other members are Winthrop D.
Lane, New York newspaper man,
and Dr. Sidney E. Goldstein, asso-
ciated with Rabbi Wise.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Little Billies, of cross-bar
dimity, frog trimmed. sizes 8 to
18-l and 2 pieces. S1.9S. $3.50.
Misses and Girls Crepe Bloom
ers, 95c-In white or pink-also
sateen dress bloomers, 95c.
Girls Princess Slips, $1.zS to
Sz.9S-Of fine, sheer nainsook
trimmed with dainty laces, in
sertioris or beading, ribbon
drawn.
Girls Gowns, $1.15 to $z.95-
Varied pretty models. lace trim
med or tailored-in white or
flesh.
Gils' Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Sizes 8 to 6 years
One of fine voile, in blue,
white, pink or maize.
The other of mercerized ba-
tiste, in pastel shades.
Other little Oliver Twist
Suits, Peggy, Panty and Sailor
Frocks in varied colors.
Art Embroidery Section. Second noor.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Girls and Misses
Lingerie
For the Summer Season

Misses Batiste Gowns, S1.50-
Pretty model bound top and
bottom in rose or blue-rib-
bons at the shoulder.
Misses Crepe Gowns, Sl.S0-1n
plain pink or orchid. Sizes ID,
16, 18.
Misses Costume Slips, of mus
lin; double to the hip, $3.50.
Of satin-striped charmeusette,
in double to the hip style. $3.50.
Knickerbocker Drawers, 3Sc to
csc pair. OF good quality cam
brio, with embroidery insertion,
lace trimming or plain hem
stitched ruffle. Sizes 8 to Ia.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
''Tdngeriine'

is the name of this newest
rouge, designed especially for
the blonde or her with hair
of Titan tint-daintily boxed
with accompanying puff
SOC.
Hair Dressing sectien, Second Aooe.s
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Ice Chests That Will
Keep Your Food F resh

have something to keep food and ice in the country
home cottage at camp recommend good ice chest
such as have here. They desirable for light
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Chi1dren's S
ReadiSew
Frocks

are very attractive frocks
indeed, cut with all the smart
ness of the ready-made frock,
containing all material, parts
and findings for the compile
ton of the frock-hand-em-
broidered to make them more
charming and stylish-and fn-
ished in every detail for
mother to sew together in no
time at all.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Because They Suggest
Such Charming FrOcks
Lace F1ouncings

have grown tremendously in popularity These typi
cal of the delightful collection shown here
Embroidered Cream Net F1ouncings
are exquisite when combined with Irish Filet
laces. and among the charming designs both
the straight and scalloped border patterns. Hand
some eyelet effects, particularly lovely with Fiet
insets, So yard.
The 16-inch Flouncing to match, 81 yard.
Others from S. to $5 yard many with 9-inch band
ing to match.
Black ChantilIy Founcing Spanish Radum F1ounc-
in lovely designs, SO to ~ ings, 54inch widths for
men "oths. ~1/' u S' making th hose charming
ya. Dr .o.. 6, tunics In varied colors
and 81 yard Some with and designs >S 10 >4'So
16-inch founcings to yard
match. Lace Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Get rid of hot, uncomfort-
able kitchens-get rid of
the labor of standing over
the cook stote at all hours
of the broiling summer
days-get an Ideal Fire
less Cooker, and'you will.
Or if you want to go shop
ping, or are employed dur
ing the day, just fix your
dinner to cook in the Ideal
and come home and find it
ready.
Other models very reason
ably priced, and all on de-
ferred payments if desired.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Radium Silk Petticoats
Special, S
Five Charming Styles.
All ShadOW=Proof

One needs such a supply OF
these lovely washable ra-
dunn petticoats in summer
that the opportunity to buy
them at a specially low price
is not to be overlooked.
Of the five different styles,
shown in pink and white
two are sketched. One beau
tifully scalloped, with en-
broidered dots; the other
charmingly trimmed with
wide Valenciennes lace.
The others are tailored with
a neatly stitched hem or
trimmed with lace and two
toned ribbon.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
OFFICIALS ELECTED BY
LOUISIANA BANKERS


Baton Rouge, Law. S. Claig, Tai
lulah, was elected president of the
Louisiana Bankers Association for
1922 to succeed Eugene Cazedessui of
Baton Rouge. Other officers elected
were: c. G. Rives, New Orleans, vice
president; ]. c. Barry, Lafayette, Sec
retary; w. J. Mitchell, New Orleans,
treasurer; members of the executive
committee, L. o. Broussard, chairman;
G. G. Rives, S. Arthur Knapp, R. H.
Miller, John Dance, V. P. Marnee, Joe
Fisher, H. Flood Mason, Eugene Gaze
dessui and w. S. Craig.
Baton Rouge, Law S. Craig, Tai
The following officers were elected
to the American Bankers Association:
Vive president, T. E. Flourney, Mon
roe; member on nominating commit
tee, R. S. Hecht, New Orleans; alter
nate member on nominating commit
tee, Ben Johnson Shreveport; vice
president of the trust company divi
sion, ]. P. Butler; vice president of the
savings bank division, Travis oliver,
Monroe; vice president of the national
bank division, Frank Roberts, Lake
Charles.
The Louisiana association adopted
resolutions opposing new forms of tax
alton, especially the tax on cotton fu-
lures.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04

homes because they figured that the
next May l would see a decline, but
they were fooled and now they are
not going to wait any longer. These
expositions are thronged with people
in search Of ideas. They want to see
how a home looks from the outside,
how 1t appears on the inside, what
they are using in bathrooms, how they
are building kitchens and a thousand
and one other things that make the
home real place in which to live.
Perhaps you are one of the many
who will be unable to attend one of
these expositions. That does not
necessarily mean, however, that you
cannot get the same information and
some of the inspiration that these 9TH
er folks are getting. If you are in
terested in home Of your own. you
will more than likely get some real
ideas from the splendid design shown
here. It embodies the latest in con-
Structi9n, the most recent develop
ments in household convenience. 1t
is built to be a real home, and, after
all. that is the test. 1t may not be
lust what you want but then again it
will give you some tangible ideas that
will aid you in finding the one you
want
There is no question about the
omfort of this home. AS for con-
trucfian, 1t is built to last To the
.erage mau the building of a home
one of his biggest jobs during his
Ire lifetime and he wants it to
sf. Tlds house is built of brick and
Irro. Il very pleasing combination.
he rOof is gable, rather steep, with
40 attic roof dormers Cd each side.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
FOR LOUISIANA
FARM PRODUCTS CUT

New Orleans, La.-Freight rates on
vegetables and farm products in Lou
isiana will be cut 40 to 60 per cent,
under the terms of an agreement
reached before the Louisiana Public
Service Commission, after an all-day
hearing in New Orleans Friday. Com
missioner Huey P. Long of Shreveport
estimates that the compromise will
mean a saving of between 100000 and
100000 annually to the farmers and
consumers in the State.
Petroleum rates between Shreveport
and New Orleans were taken up. The
rate from Shreveport to New Orleans
is 1870 per 100 on crude oil and 221ac
on refined oil. North Louisiana re.
fineries are asking a rate of 15c on
crude oil and 16c on refined. The
New Orleans refineries want rate of
1916 for crude, and 2215c for refined.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04

With the entrance and first HooF
set on practically the ground level
this house offers particularly In
viting appearance and reflects a def.
mite impression Of hospitality. The
entrance partakes somewhat Of the
Colonial, although built on more square
modern lines. A large glass-paneled
door opens the way into reception
hall running straight back through the
house to the rear, From here rises
the stairs to the floor above and from
this same hall are the entrances to
the living room, dining room and
kitchen.
A real surprise and treat awaits the
visitor to the living room, a great In
formal room Of good proportions, 10
by % feet 6 inches. In the center Of
the outside wall, facing the living
porch, is a large fireplace flanked on
each side by double French doors
opening out On the porch. The porch,
which is 10 by "a feet, has been
screened in. During the winter this
covering can be changed to glass and
the use Of this space continued
throughout the year. Additional light
to the living room is provided by win
dows In front and rear.
Stepping across the hall one finds
himself In large well-appointed din
ing room, Is by Il feet. It is bright
room, conveniently situated with re-
gard to the kitchen and other rooms.
After all the relation Of the dining
room and kitchen is one of the most
important things to the housewife.
IF she is not fortunate enough to be
able to have a maid, and many would
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
.EMB0DIES LATEST
IN CONSTRUCTION
Substantial Brick and StuCCO
House Is Splendid Model.
81 -
PLANNED FOR SHALLOW LOT
Seven Big Comfortable Rooms and
Living Porch-EVery consldera-
tlon Given to Comfort and
Convenience.
BY WILLIAM 4. RADFoRp

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
In five cities at the present time
there are five "Own Your Own Home"
expositiOns going on simultaneously.
That only gives hint of the interest
that is centered in this subject. Every
one you meet is talking home-mostly
because Of the increase in rents. Peo-
pie have held Off building their own
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
His Wit Rewarded.

An honest rustic went into the shop
of Quaker to buy hat, for which
Is shillings were demanded. He of
fered II.
"As 1 live" said the Quaker, "I can
not afford to sell it to thee at that
price,"
"As you live!" exclaimed the coun-
tryman. "Then live more moderately
and be hanged to you"
"Friend," said the Quaker, 'I have
sold hats for 20 years, and my 'As
live trick has never been found out
till now; thou shalt have the hat for
nothing. Boston Transcript.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04

rather do their own work, she will
soon realize the Importance of the
arrangement of these two rooms.
Every foot means a step, and through
out the day these steps mount up and
at the same time sap up her energy.
In this home the kitchen is small,
10 by 10, which seems to be more or
less standard in homes that are be-
ing erected at the present time. Not
much more than 100 square feet are
needed In this room.
Passing to the floor above we find
four bedrooms, Is feet inches by
IL feet 6 inches each. With windows
on two sides they are well supplied
with fresh air and the sleepers are
assured of cross currents during the
night when the windows are open.
Ventilation in bedroom is Of vital i'm
portance to every member of the
family.
In case more sleeping quarters are
needed the attic can be quickly and
economically converted into at least
two small bedrooms.
This house is suitable for any loca-
tion, or any sized plot, but 1t will also
be found very useful in a shallow lot,
which is quite frequent in suburbs.
1t is especially adaptable for a short
wide lot.
The dimensions are 40 feet 9 inches
by % feet.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
ADVANCES SCORED
AAI G0YuE0AI RRADVET
LIN VUllUIV IILH1ElKEt
Buying by Mills and Better
General Trade Helps
Prices.

New Orleans, La. - Moderate ad-
vances prevailed in the cotton market
throughout the past week, buying be.
ing stimulated by the unsatisfactory
progress of planting and the distinct
Improvement in the cotton goods mar
ket and in general trade. Operations
on the long side, however, were held
within bounds by the unsatisfactory
news from the Genoa conference.
At no time were prices under the
close of the preceding week, at the
highest the trading months were 81 to
"a points higher than the finals of the
preceding week, while on the close the
list showed net gains of 35 to 64
points. May traded as high as 17.18c
and closed at 16.99c. Middling gained
S8 points, closing at 1886, which COM
pared with 11.25c as the closing price
of this week year ago.
Crop accounts revealed spotted con-
ditions in the interior, some sections
being forward while others were back
ward The best reports came from
Georgia. Texas reports were generally
regarded as unsatisfactory.
One of the strongest periods of the
week developed toward the end, fol-
lowing the messages from Fall River
estimating sales of print clothes in
that market at 25O,O0O pieces for the
week and claiming that mills could
have sold at least 100000 pieces more
had they been willing to promise de-
liveries before July.
The export movement for the week
was: Clearances from all ports
amounting to 129,2SO bales, against
81 ,237 this week last year
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
RATE CUT ORDERED
BIZ LOUISIANA BODY
Move VIII Encourage Erec-
tiOn Of Refineries in
. That State.


New Orleans, La.-Freight rates on
crude and fuel oils in Louisiana are
cut 20 to rs per cent below the rates
in effect in any other State, and rates
on refined oils from rs to 80 per cent
below the rates of other States, by an
order of the Louisian Public Servics
Commission signed by Shelby Taylor,
chairman and Commissioner Huey P.
Long, Saturday, as a result of the two
day hearing in New Orleans.
These reductions, it is declared, will
mean saving of from $2,50O,OOO to
$4,OO0,O0O a year in freights in this
State and will equal the expenses of
the State government within the year.
The order makes it possible for any
town or city in Louisiana to become a
potential refinery location, particularly
New Orleans, Shreveport, Baton
Rouge, Monroe, Alexandria and Lake
Charles. It will reduce refined oil
rates an average of about 71ac per
100 pounds and crude and fuel oils
about &c per 100 pounds.
The hearing in this city was bitterly
waged between New Orleans and
refiners, their positions being exactly
opposite.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
ID WIthdraw pIfferentlaI.

Shreveport, lathe Standard Oil
Company has posted notice Of the
withdrawal Of differential Of S5e in
the price Of oil run to storage in the
Haynesville field and that run direct
io pipe line. The notice also states
that all oil taken by the company will
be run direct to pipe lines in the fu-
tire. II has been running 45 per cent
70 srunk lines south and 55 per cent to
storage.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
HeaIth Workers AssIgt children.

Baton Rouge, La. = Reports to the
State Department of Education from
public health nurses under supervision
Of the department in various parts of
the State for the month of March indi-
cate full cooperation between the
nurse, teacher, parents, doctors and
other citizens in the communities in
terested in the work. Clinics are be-
ing operated in many places. In one
instance number of children who re-
fused vaccination came back later and
asked for it when an epidemic of
smallpox had occurred.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
Wants Lower RAILWAY Rates.

Baton Rouge, La. = The American
Rice Milling Company of Crowley has
filed complaint with the Louisiana
Public Service Commission against the
principal railroads of the State, charg-
ing the rates on rice and rice by-prod-
ucts between points in Louisiana are
unreasonable and discriminatory. The
complaint asks the rates be reduced to
what they were before the war and
that joint line transit within the State
Of Louisiana be established.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
Filtration Spoiled.

"Ah, little one," said the facetious
patron, 81 could sit here all day and
let you work on my nails"
"Tm afraid you couldn't" said the
fair manicurist.
"The large barber up in front is my
husband. can tell from the way he's
shufiing his feet that as soon as he
gets through shaving the man he's
working on he's going to stroll back
here"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
Hardware Finn oruanlzed.

Monroe, LATHE w. H. Cook and
Company has been incorporated under
State laws with a capitalization Of
$4,000 at Ruston for the purpose of
buying and selling radio and all other
equipment for the transmission of
sound, hardware, machinery and cleo
trical equipment and supplies, automo-
biles, tractors and other motor-driven
vehicles, and to manufacture and sell
any and all kinds of aircraft.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
FARMERS INSPECT
CATTLE AND CROPS

Jeauerette, lahore than five hun
dred farmers and others interested in
agriculture visited the Iberia expert
ment station, near Jeanerette, Thurs
day, the occasion being the sixth an
nual field date at the farm During
the morning the visitors inspected the
live stock and the crops and in the
afternoon heard talks on agriculture
and stock raising by Dean w. R. Dod-
son Of the Louisiana State University
College of Agriculture, and e. w.
Sheets of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and others. Lun-
cheon was served at noon.
A feature of the day was the judging
of live stock, including beef cattle,
dairy cattle, and hogs, by agricultural
club members from Iberia Parish; so
boys and girls took part in these con-
tests.
The visitors found the live stock and
farm crops on the station in splendid
condition. Feeding experiments with
Is head of beef cattle had been com
RACNCus nCb6 CdILl5 were luSp6CLSQ
and the feeding methods explained.
A carload of hogs which were ready to
be shipped to the Government expert
ment farm at BeltsYille, Maryland, for
soft meat" tests, was also on display
together with the feeding records. The
herd of so purebred Jersey cattle, all
of which were on test, were shown the
visitors. Each COW in this herd must
make the advanced register of mer-
1t" test in order to be retained on the
farm. They are fed on the crops
raised on the farm.
All the mules used on the station
farm were raised there, and the expert
ments have proved that these animals
can be raised cheaper than they can
be purchased. According to ]. R. Que
senberry, manager of the station, these
native mules are very hardy and give
excellent service.
Pastures on the farm of white clo-
yer, lespedeza, and Bermuda attracted
much attention from the visiting farm
ers.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
Sad Case.

Mrs. Jones (sobbing) - The gas
company collector was around today
and got his money.
Jones-Well, that's good. What's
the matter? Why weep over a paid
bill?
Mrs. Jones-Oh, my dear, boo hoo
oh, dear You see, he was held up
just outside and came back and-oh,
dear-collected 1t all over again.A
New York Sun.