davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

posted as 20 where his plane Is Just
as the conductor does the train dis
patCher on a railway. As IA result We
have very few accidents and you may
count on your fingers the pilots and
passengers Killed in one year. In
deed, considering the number OF
passengers carried the proportion is
so small that one Is, | venture. much
safer in the air than on the ground" D."
The Question q! Profits.
"Will the day come when your air
lines Will pay commercially ?"
Yes but | cannot prophecy as TO
the date. AZ present they are large
ly subsidized, by the government
The budget for this year provided
about Sl2,000000 and the largest
item In 1t approNimatcd $7.000,00Q
for works, airdromcs. TECHNICAL
laboratories and meteorological
services. Something like $4,000, 600
was set aside for subsidies tor the
French aerial companies. We shall
have to continue to subsidi2e our
air industries for some years to
come, but we believe il will pay In
the development of our commerce
and In the national defense OF the
republic"
This matter OF national defense
referred to by Minister Eynac, is
the milk in the CoConut Of the vast
amounts % money which France.
England and other countries are
spending on commercial aviation.
Airships and alrplancs are bound to
be one of tho necessities of the wars
'of the future. Just before leaving
Washington had Stalll with Major
Hickman, who, under General
Mitchell, has charge of our army
air service. lie says that the wars
OF the future will be fought in the
air, ard that every nation should
have large aviation industrial
plant which II can turn over to mill
tary uses in time of war The lite
OF an airplarS is short, and the war
planes dotcrioratc rapidly II they lie
idle. In war, a plane lasts only
from to IL weeks. Even in COM
mcrCtal work, a motor VIII run for
200 hundred hours at the most. The
flight from Paris to Warsaw takes
about half a day. On that line
motor is worn out in 10 round trips
and new one must be installed.
AS a motor is worth $500 this'
makes II cost about $500 per trip.
Other parts of the airpland are less
perishahlo. but all soon wear out,
although 1t may he better when the
machines are made entirely of steel.
We Might Give Planes to Japan.
1t takes time to build up an air
plane industry, and in case of sud
den war the country that has no
industrial aviation establishment
Will be at a great disadvantage For
this reason France Is doing all she
can TO develop airpllue factories,
and IS now manufacturing Hirplaues
for other countries at little more
than cost, especially for the South
American republics. Major lIickam
says it would pay us to make planes
al a loss or for nothing for export
to Japan, and that if we could sup
ply the Japanese with all their
planes. military and otherwise, our
profit in case of war would be enOr-
nous. As a result JaJpan woIld
have "A splendid aviation armament
when the war broke out, but in the
course of two or three months its
airplanes would hs worn, out and
the country would be at our mercy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUBLUMBAGO0R
BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? Mo- Lis
yen. Your backache is caused hy
t-hbago, sCiatiCa, or a strain, and
lhe quickest relief is soothing, pene-
uating st. Jacobs OIL. Rub il right
on your painful back, and instantly
the soreness, stiffness and lameness
disappears. Don't stay crippled
vet a small trial bottle OF St. Jacobs
vi from your druggist and timber
up. A moment after 1t is applied
$o-ll wonder what became OF the
naekache or lumbago pain.
Rub old. honest ST. Jacobs oil
Whenever you have sciatica, neural
ga rheumatism or sprains. as il Is
snsoiutely harmless and doesn't
eHru the skin,--Adyertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

land street Rubyo Powell has 1dst
entered her tenth year ana when
walking hy hor sisters side 10 school
ono would Judge hor to bc fourth
or fifth grade student. Mrs. Camp
bell was formerly a teacher ana s
wide awake to the reSponstb
Cf nsaistiug school teachers ~ help
ing the children nt homo Whom 70
baby Ruhye Powell was "a nri2y-
winner, having won first prize At
Tulea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Six Acts on Orpheuna Bill
Bargain ShOW offered By
Management

has "A cast OF six people and Is said
to be one of tho funniest sketches
in vaudeville. Margaret and Nor
rell in Musical Moments Sankus
and Sylvers, the original trot
rhythmIsts." the Gates Brothers.
The tailor made boys, carIiss ana
Lamar in The Interview" are
other acts on Nhe bill and the pho
toplay is Nornia Talmadge in The
New Moon" Capacity business rs
expected for this bargain show by
The management
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

As Il special inducement to the
many Orphcum patrons, the man
lgement announces a siN-act show
opening for four days, starting to-
day. with no advance In prices.
Business at the Orpheum has been
so good that the extra act has been
added for this bill as "A specinl In
duCement to the public.
Heading the new show opening
today is Frank WILCOX in his farce
comedy sketch, SSH" The act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Special 20 The World
HENRY ETA, Nov l8 Tho
selling Henryotta to Ourselves
movement instituted by the chamber
" commerce In a membership drive
has resplted in an increase in tho
income 10 the secrctnry's office OF
more than $G00 per month. which
added To the present monthly re-
cuipts viii gIvo tho organization
ample funds 60 conduct vigorous
advertising and publicity campaign
FOR the coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

the absence OF
the prohibition
amendment a in
France. | do
not drink and
my eyes are as
clear as my
head. The first
moon was far
above the sec
ond. It's light
was shady. and
the woman In il
was plainly to
be seen. The
second III o o n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Note to Editor; MI Carpenter
next Sunday will write OF "Amori-
can Footsteps ON French Battle.
fields" the graves of Quentin
Roosevelt aud Joyce kilmrr, the
work OF the American committee,
and the part American women are
taking IN the reconstruction OF
France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Special TO Tho world.
SAND SPRINGS Nov. lS.--NiS,
Clara Holland, foreign lHuguHg,
teacher of the Sand Springs hrh
school. claims the distinction of bc-
ing great giclt-Erauddaugster of
Joachim Murat n king of naples.
with Napoleon Bouap ,''' g great
great uncle.
During tho World war "A discuss.
sion came up over tho dispute ut
the former Joachim Murat king ot
Naples. After some time one or Miss
hollands family who was inior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
How Europe ConquerS Skies,
As Told to F.G. Carpenter

CARPENTERS WORLD TRAVELS
Copyright. lg22, by Frank G. Carpenter
PARIS. 1922.
AS ! motored toward Paris last
night l saw two moons high in the
sky. This has nothing to do with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

others. so that all together the huat
moss H. becoming ak highly organ
tied ms that ot the railways.
Tha..N e. c~--A-f.-t.-7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Phone Usage 1919
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
SCHOOL WILL TEACH
THEORIES OF PAINE
National Historical Society
Moves to Combat Some Mod
ern Political Theories.

A school to teach the political theories
Of Thomas Paine, editor, writer and
Revolutionary patriot as a means of
combating certain modern political
schools, was decided upon by resolution
last night by 200 members of the Ma
tional Historical Association at a din
ner in the Cafe Boulevard, Forty-drst
street and Broadway. in honor of the
185th anniversary Of the birth OF Paine.
The association has purchased the
old Paine home In Bleecker street, near
Barrow street. and proposes to convert
It into q clubhouse and school. The aim
of the school, in the words Of the reso-
luton adopted. will be to bring back the
political theories Of Paine and others
which formed the basis for the Declara-
ton of Independence and the Consti-
tuition. Another resolution, addressed
to the Board of Aldermen. urges that
the name of Barrow street be changed
back to Reason street. The original
name was given in honor OF Paine's
book, 1.-THE Age Of Reason"
A third resolution urged that all future
historians give to Paine the credit due
him for the part he played in shaping
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
SCHOOL HISTORY PROBE
HOLDS HEARING FRIDAY
Hirshfield viii Glue All a
Chance to Speak.

The first Of a series Of public hear
ings in the investigation of the history
text books used in the public schools
will be held Friday morning in the Of
flee OF Commissioner Of Accounts Hirsh-
field, in the Municipal Building Mr..
Hirshf1eld announced that every one
who wished to speak at the hearing
would be permitted to do so, as he had
completed most of the preliminary work
in connection with the investigation and
was ready to hear all interested.
Capt. Walter 1. Joyce, national direc-
tor of the American Commission of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Major David
Banks, secretary general of the Mill
tary Order Of Foreign Wars, and a
representative Of the Americanism COM
mittee of the American Legion are to
be present.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
GIRLS BOBBING HAIR
IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Social Barrier of Sexes Still
Strong, Says Traveller.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 2s.-The bobbed
hair craze is sweeping Central America.
according to Senior Armando Lopez
Ulloa, an attache OF the Honduran
Legation at Washington. who Is at the
Ambassador a few days. He said:
IF the bobbed hair fad continues at
the rate IT. has started I venture to
say there will not be a coiffure on the
head of any girl under % Within the
next few months
Although the American jazz has
largely replaced the waltz. Spanish
dancing traditions and etiquette have
thus far withstood the American ad-
vance, said Ulloa. The rigid social Gus
tom which separates the unmarried of
the two sexes continues in all its old
time strength. He continued:
Young women who attend dances
are always accompanied by their pa
rents. and it is only when the orches-
ira starts fox trot or one step that
the spectator is reminded of similar
affairs In the United States"
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

the political ideals of Revolutionary
times that resulted in the two docu-
ments that have been the foundation OF
the Government Of the United States.
The association placed itself on record
as holding the opinion that heretofore
Thomas Paine has been sighted by
school text historians. A letter from
Thomas A. Edison was read in which the
inventor said he felt Paine to be "one
Of the greatest men of all time"
Those who spoke were Prince Hopkins.
editor of the Labor Age; DIR. Hamilton
Holt. editor of the Independent; the Rev.
Frederick J. Gould. pastor of the Third
Unitarian congregational Church. Brook
lyn, and George Seibel. author
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
CHARTER SURVEY ARRANGED.
Committees TO Get Opinions ON
Necessary Changes.

Judge Thomas c. 7. Grain OF General
Sessions announced yesterday the ap-
pointment of five subcommittee OF the
charter revision committee OF the
United Nelghborhood Houses Of New
York of which he is chairman. The
subcommittees will begin at once the
work of obtaining the views of men and
women In all walks of life concerning
the proposed revision OF the city's
charter.
The suggestions will be placed before
the Charter Revision Commission. OF
which Justice Francis M. Scott OF the
Supreme Court .is head.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
10 OPEN X. G. HEADQUARTERS.

The supreme officers OF the knights
of Columbus held a meeting in the Hotel
Fillmore yesterday and announced that
the new national headquarters OF the
order at New Haven, Conn, will be
opened formally on April Z. The head
quarters will house all OF the organlza-
tious national and executive offices and
all Of tho members of the supreme board
of directors Will take part N the OPEN
ing ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
AUCTION BRIDGE FOR vAssAR.
Valentine Parties Planned to Aid
Endowment Fund.

Auction bridge will be played all
over the country on St. Valentines Day
for the benefit of Vassar COLLEGES
$S,OCO,000 endowment fund. The COM
mittee on ways and means exhorted the
alumnae yesterday to give Valentine
parties. little or big, suggesting that
81 be charged for seat at auction.
The estimate is that with 1000 of the
alumnae giving bridge parties, a profit
of $4,000 can be realized for the fund.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30


Lost 800
Ho,O income from your securities
may slip ascay
A WELLKNOWN Industrial Corporation recently
n called block of its bonds for redemption.
At the close of the newspaper notice announcing
the fact the following paragraph, printed in
boldfaced type:
Bonds Nos. 141, l6l, 184, 200, 2l6
heretofore called for redemption have
not been presented for payment.
Though these bonds were called for redemption over
year ago, the owners have not yet
rendered them This negligence is costing someone
over $500 year in lost interest ~ K. aa
Investments need continuous supervision. Bonds
which have been called for redemption cease to
bear interest. Convertible bonds may lose greatly
in value unless converted in time.
The ownership of bonds, therefore, calls for
careful watching. If you wish to free yourself
from the anxiety of keeping and handling your
securities would be glad explain you the
advantages of
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Safe-Keeping Account
This service operates as follows:
You bring your securities. We receipt for them
books Of and lock them in vaults.
collect from them the it is due and credit
the your checking Or, will remit to
direct.
In addition Sac-Keepng Account would relieve you
all trouble in
/. The clipping and prompt collection of coupons
2. The collection of dividend checks
The collection of mortgage interest and watching
payments if desired.
T. Prompt where stockholders rights"
concerned.
S. Prompt presentation andco collection of maturing
bonds those called for redemption, and
full watching of conversion" privileges.
IF you interested in this tUorry-sdUing economical
service, suggest that you further particulars
a TicePresident Manager in charge any Of
our Offices soiH beglad to talk ,oith you.
!: :gl!!|E!!5 |E!!!E ..EIIlZ, !:
- =: ! :
Member of Federal Reserve system
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
DEBATE FOR WOMEN VOTERS.
U. 9. Ownership of Railroads to BE
Discussed Tomorrow.

The Manhattan Borough group of the
League Of Women Voters. of which Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany Is president, an
nounced yesterday a series of public dis
cussions for the education of women
cussion is TO be In the auditorium of
the Broadway Tabernacle tomorrow
evening. whom the subject of government
ownership of railroads will be debated.
Robert s. BinSerd, assistant chairman
of the Association of Railway Executives.
will defend private ownership. and J. A.
III. Hopkins. national executive chair
man of the Committee OF Forty-eight,
will advocate public ownership.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Attacks Property system.

IT believe in common with all Social.
lists that the nation ought TO own and
control it's industries. I am bitterly op-
posed to the present social system. In
this system per cent of our people
own and control two-thirds of our
wealth. Sixty-five per cent. OF the peo-
pie. embracing the working class who
produce all wealth, have but per cent
to show for 1t. This order OF things
cannot always endure. I need not argue
the point. / am simply opposing a So
cial order in which It is possible for
one man who does absolutely nothing
that is useful 10 amass a fortune OF
hundreds OF millions. while millions OF
ren and women who work all the days
Of their lives secure barely enough or not
enough for existence. There are TO.
day upward Of sixty million Socialists.
loyal. devoted adherents to the cause.
They are all spreading the propaganda
OF the social order And when this
minority becomes the triumphant major
ity they will inaugrirate the greatest
change In history. and they viii tri.
unph
I'm that day we will have the unlver-
sal commonweslth-not the destruction
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

"The men and women who have bsen
In advance, who have had new ideas,
new ideals. who have had the couraga
to attack the established order of things
have all had to pay the same penalty.
Labor is uniting in one solid phalanx
to secure justice for labor. When this
time comes. and coming II is without
question-peacefully ! hope-no judicial
despot will dare TO imprison an Ameri-
can citizen to please the corporations.
John d. Rockefeller has to-day an
income of sixty million dollars a year,
five million dollars a month, two hun
dred thousand dollars day. He does
not produce n penny of 1t. make
no attack on Mr.. Rockefeller personally.
do not in the least dislike him. II
he were in need, and it were in my
power to serve him would serve him
as gladly as I would any other human
being.
IT would not exchange places with
Rockefeller for all the wealth in the
world. Money in the bank pays huge
dividends Of interest but the only real
happiness in life Is in the dividends
one receives from the heart in doing
fellow man a good turn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

as the bonns bill, the foreign debt, the
tariff and revenue measures.
In doing 50 critics say they have
completely lest sight OF Republican
issues and policies and sought to save
themselves, their seats in Congress, by
chasing popular rainbows. They have
taken advantage Of President Har-
ding's amiable disinclination to assert
his party leadership. They have
fiouted and ignored the recommended
tions of the President and members
Of his Cabinet. The bonus bill and
other measures have provided organ
lied minority groups with an oppor-
tunity to apply the lash of accelerated
propaganda to timid legislators.
The bonus project furnishes clear
illustration on this point. The Presi-
dent and Secretary Mellon have con-
vinced almost everybody except Con-
gressional candidates and a compara-
lively small percentage Of ex-service
men that the Government cannot
safely assume any further financial
obligations.
Secretary Melons recent letter to
Congress revealed Enthusiastically the
fallacy Of trying to "get blood out OF
turnip." He showed that in the
present condition of the Government
finances and thescondition Of business
it would be physically impossible to
provide the money to carry out the
ambitious schemes proposed by the
professional element among the SER
vice men demanding the Government
adopt policy of dollar patriotism"
The Treasury Secretary is admitted
to have made a most convincing analy-
sis of the situation. Senators and
members Of the House frankly admit
it. Not one of them has devised a
plan that will enable the Government
to finance the bonus project without
imposing staggering burdens on the
already resentful taxpayers. Yet
Senators and Representatives who are
ambitious to succeed themselves totally
ignore the facts and common sense
of Mr.. Melons statement and insist
that they will put the project through
the legislative mill and stand ready to
repass it over President Harding's
veto.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
Tanlac Put Him
Back on Job,
Says Davis

~I've never been much Of a hand at
praising medicines, but can certainly
say something good for Tanlac," said
Geo. Davis, 110 Naglee ST., San Fran
cisco, Calf.
II had bad case OF ptomaine poi.
soning and It came pretty near laying
me out altogether. For three months
l was In an awful condition and suf-
rering constantly from diarrhea. / be-
came weak all over and was going
from bad to worse. tried everything
l knew Of, but It was beginning to lool
like nothing would ever reach my case
"Then, friend of mine recon-
mended Tanlac to me. And It's fact
four bottle have made a clean sweep
Of my troubles and built me up to
where feel like a new man. am
working every day now and when II
comes to recommending Tanlac l can't
put II too strong"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

.WHEAT--Cash No. red. oslS4; No. 2
white and No. 2 mixed; $lS2 ~
IN NEW Nv TEI9LfoW' coRNLCash tiG . No. 10 2,
TIC; No g. 75e; No; 4; 75e; No. g 78e
RYE-Cash No. 2, 91c.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $6,75 per cwt
ard. s1650; light mixed, SIG 5Od Il; No. 2
timothy, S15@16 No. l clover mixed, SIS
q15.50; No. l clover $l5Q15.5O; rye
straw. $l1.5o@12; wheat and oat straw
S11M11.50 per ton In carlots
FEED-Bran. $780, standard middlings
s23; fine middlngs. $685. cracked corn, $35
g35.5O; coarse cornmeal 1872. .50Q33; chop,
SIS so per ton in 100-lb. sacks
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents
$S.150S. 40; fancy winter patents, $1,000
s.65; second winter wheat patents, S705@
100; winter wheat straights, s6.S0Q7O5:
Kansas best grade family flour, $3.50
per bbl.
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best steers, sS@S.75; best
handyweight butcher steers, 7.25@S;
mixed steers and heifers, $6q6.75; handy
sf25a5 best cows, sG5O@5 butcher butcher
cows, $3.25@450; cutters, $2.7563; can
ners, s2@2.75; choice bulls, 81 50@5; bo-
logna bulls. s35oq475; stock bulls. $40
CALVES-Best grades, s12.50@13; fair
TO good, sl0.b0411.50; culls and common,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs, $14
@14.25; fair lambs, s12 5Oq13; light to
common lambs, sos; heavy sheep. S5@
$50; fair t. to rgSs good sheep, s6q7; cuils and
HOGS-Mixed hogs and pigs, $4,000
$50; roughs, So stags, $450G5; boars. SO.
LIVE POULTRY-Bes spring. 20@21c;
medium, lg@2Oc; leghorns, G17c; large
fat hens, 23@24c; medium hens, 20622c;
small hens, 14c: old roosters, 15c: geese.
20m22c; large ducks. 2l n 22c small ducks,
1S020c; turkeys. 3S@40c per ID.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery, in tubs, 40
643o per ID
EGGS-Fr, ,esh current receipts. 4O@45c:
fresh, candled and graded, l5652c; re-
frigerator firsts. 26Q2Sc per doz.
Farm and Garden Produce.
PEARS-Winter varieties. S1.2561.5O
GRAPEs-Michlgan. 9ocas1 per 12-
quart basket; New York Catawba and
Concords, 32U35c per pony basket.
S1.25915O; Baldwin, $125@1.50: spy Sia76
@225; Jonathan, $1.75G225; other vari-
S2a5. ''NeS'
CABBAGE-Home-grown. 50G6Oc per
.PoTAToEs-Michigan. s1.5Oa1.s5 per
150-lb. sack.
CT GELERslY@M.Ichisan, !. BY, so9aOc per doz
oNfoNs~sf.75@2 per sack of 100 lbs.
Spanish, $2.15d2.25 per crate.
DRESSED HOGS-90 to 1870 lbs. I26
lSc; l3O to 160 lbs. 114i2c; heavy, 6DlOc
per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
10 become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
Somewhat Novel Request.

Joe, aged three, accompanied by his
mother, recently spent a night with
one Of his aunts. At bedtime. auntie
and uncle came in to hear how Joe
was progressing with his prayers.
Mother was proud OF his plous efforts
and glad to exhibit him, but much to
her embarrassment, instead OF asking
for "Our daily bread" he said, "Givs
us this day our daily papers"