davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

Squad No T. with bicycles: John IIsrten. 40;
Charles u. Beach. 80; George u. Hammond.
Jr. 20; Joseph A. Beddy. ~ Eugene Mc,
Cure, ~; Frank l.. Lauterborn, %; DAVID
Lana, ~. David II. Dick. lie.
From precincts Indicated TO Detective divi-
sion Joseph Moses. IA Danieh W. Lake, -
From precincts indicated 10 Detective divi-
sion: James Deferari, 4: Edward III. Green,
ss; William Boyden. 80; SSorse j. peppeH'
From preeincts indicated to Headquarters
division. Division Of Transportation. to duty
In autofns.bile repair shop: pominick Caro-
prese, 81: William ]. kshoe, i2 Charles w
Miers. So Alfred Winter. 81 william y
From precincts indicated to Headquarters
atvision, Division OF Transportation, 20 duty
IN notorcy Gle repair shop; james H. WAVE
'r'r"rn precincts indicated to Headquarters
division. to duty in office of ths fonee
Commissioner: Richard J: Hickey, ~ Con-
rad y Seeback, Traffic "; George VI. Nahu'
"a. Walter A. Caddell. Traffic u.
From commands indicated 20 Headdua rters
aivfsinp office of the thief Inspector. as.
signed 10 duty in plain clothes Natnehls,l
snydecker. %: Charles =. ration 90 ian,ss yno
q Haven ~. D.. Bernard J. Greene. 1o'
John Mclaughlin. loS: Thomas ryan
Traffic A; William ". Sreen, -, -. y......
From commands Indicated 20 Headqua tlsrT
d,,,ision office OF Special Deputy Sommis-
sioner IN charge OF traffic. 70 duty in Irai-
fic warning Card Bureau Terence y Msr- n
lur
Niuner tts, william NJ. O,Connor, %
c;eores r. Ryan. %; Joseph = smith. H. -.
e-TiSe following leaves of absence are
authorized (viihtul pas)
INSPECTOR.
rv,o,,.s y ,rnderhiil. "a Inspection district. &.
,or 4 dnvs. from 4. NJ. December 10 l'--'
balance Of vacation
DEPUTY lNsPEcroRs.
,,.... tta.r,e II "a inspection district.
FOR day, from \. n. Deeemhsr ", i'la'
io be deducted from Nacationf hnw" II
s,a' NJ December "a. 1879. balance
~ vacation, John Kelly. i3ih inspection d,a- rs
irict for days. from y. ~. l"c.hDeI ~
iNa. 10 be deducted from Nacau0l'
sERGEANTs.
,v,,rou,f nav Charles p Mooney. 2Ith prc-
cinci. for DAYS from y ~ =. NJ, 'eve,a, 'ev,ed,a,,,
preelnc, Cor . days. from i2;Oi A. NJ. Do
cember -. 1872.
PArRoLMEN.
>,,.,..i tmrley. seih precinct. for I day.
,rofu : A. NJ. December ~. 1879 james J.
EiiiH a2d precinct for' dav. from a. NJ.
neecnser Y? ia22 S aSs'sye sro,r W IL %, essh - NJ
pcrenlher a. ia2a Edward J. BOYLE. I1th pre-
clnc.. for I day. from v NJ, Dccsmeer ~.
Tav from y. NJ December ie. 1872
foseph r. Heinrich. Aeih precinct Tor Jay
e-ort, y NJ December u. IVY EDWARD
i.odv headauartors division, for day. from
= A. NJ December ~. ipl2
a-Relieved FROM suspension ana restored 70
duty:
pATRoLMEN.
Charles +. casazza. shield No. 3ids. saih
precinrt 10 take effect 1911 a. NJ. Dccem.
ker ~ la22. walter ] HARRINGTON. shield
No 3sta ttith~ precinct to take effect 1914
A Al peueniher ". 1922
4 Suspended from duty without nay
PATRoLMEN.
Charles II. casazzs, shield No. 3i6s. sath
nrarinct 10 take effect 1913 a. NJ. De-
cemher ". 1922 Walter !. Harrington. shield
No 3sf5. itith precinct, 20 take effect 1916
A. NJ. December ~, i92e.
Acting Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy AiaN.l

LYNN, Mass, Dec i2-Arrived. bsrses IL
Winstead. Norfolk; A VI Divine. 90. A.,
NEW BEDFORp. Mass. Dec IL, AN
Arrived ting Valley Forge, Philadeipha .
towing barges Monitor. Trenton and 1ardiey
tand proceeded with last two tor bostoh9.
'poPTI, AND. Me, Dec i2-Arrived, schrs
ls,, " smith Boston for 81 john Moon
fight. Jonesport for New York; Geo II Brad
ford. sullivan for Boston. a.
Sailed foth str Herman Frasch, searsport.
ppoVIDENCE ri. Dec 12--Arrived, strs
ponsa (Fr), New York (and left for Mar
s.sfies. &c) Lewis X Thurlow, charleston y
81. schrs Margery Austin (Brl. Two Rivers,
Ssi Rc.emarv jacksonville via Fall River {,
lug Pailas, Fail River. with barge No =
SAN JIfAN, PR, Dec s--Sailed, str Amoico,
Boston (was 420 miles south OF Mon'auh
'ss.AnnrNE, Tex, Dec o-Arrived. str Frieda'
New York. 49,, IN, .,o,
sailed 9th, str British Lord 'B0' Avon
mouth.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

BERMUDA. Dec 14-Barometer. 30. 40
inches. wind NE, miles; weather, partly
cloudy temperature. 81 deg Fahr.
CAPE RACE, NF. Dec 14-Barometer at
noon, 29.72 inches wind, NV, gale; weather,
snow squalls; temperature. ~ deg fahr.
HORTA, Dec 14-Barometer. 30.s6 inches
wind s. 4 miles; weather, partly CLOUDY
temperature, 5s deg Fahr.
SABLE ISLAND, Dec 14-Barometer, 30, -
inches wind, w, IA miles; weather. cloudy
temperature. "a deg Fair.
SAN JUAN, Dec 14-Bsrcmeter. so. 10
inches; wind, sE. 4 miles; weather. cloudy
temperature. ~ deg Fahr
TURKS ISLAND, Dec ii-Barometer. 30.l
inches wind, II. IA iuiles: weather. partly
cloudy; temperature. "A deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
BATTLE URGES AID
TO BANKRUPT EUROPE
Should HaUe Delegate at
Lausanne, He Says.

George Gordon Battle thinks the
United states should send delegate
10 the Lausanne conference 10 take
part IN adjusting the affairs Of Europe.
he told the Democratic organization of
the Fifteenth Assembly district Nv an
address at tho Osceola club. i0l9 Madi-
son avenue last night.
lie said II would be to the interest
Of America II this country would give
It's assistance IN straightening out az
fairs there. fIe lkened the situation
In Europe and the Near East to q hank
ruptcy proceeding IN which tho creditors
are the bosses
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Navy Orders
Dispatch 10 THE NEW YpAK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ID. G.. Dec. IL. J

New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ID. G., Dec. IL.
These naval orders were made public to-
DAY. =, Co.. rr
10 command H. =. :. Wilmington.
peyo. Lieutenant Commander Morton Dr.
10 u. s. $. Detroit ss navigator when com
Latham. Lieutenant Commander John G.,
- Iael.cl. lieutenant Commander Frank ~,
to 4. s. 8. :. T.. Lee.
Saxor. I.ieuterant Commander John d.
pugh. con,nandcr winfield S., to home.
zimmerman, Lieut.. Charles A., 10 naval air
station, -Anacostia, II. q.
Bealcr, Lieut. Frank H., TO guantlco; va
Beniamin, Lieut.. James D., to u o. D
cnrson. Lieut.. Virgil H.. TO navy recruiting
station. Richmond, Va.
Champion, Lieut.. Albert NJ, 20 Naval Hos
nital1 League Island. Philadelphia.
Crosby. Lieut.. Paul T., 20 Navy Yard
'ggssRsa'l gsslss IleSt. g. II. W.. to marine barracks.
Davis, Lieut. oscar, to reeeiyins ship,
Dickson, Lieut.. James G., to y. q. $. Re
lief
Gordon. Lieut.. J. X, 20 Naval Hospital
Norfolk. Va.
ksaney, Lieut.. Felix P.. to Naval Hospital
New York, ". Y.
siiverman. Lieut.. Max. to Naval Hospital
Boston.
Thels. Lieut.. John H.. to destroyer stores
office, PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Winds of Atlantic Coast.

Dast Gulf--Moderate to fresh southeast and
south winds and weather partly overcast
probably local rains over north portion FRI
day.
West GuIf--Modarate southeast and south
winds, becoming fresh northerly over north
portion, and weather partly overcast; prob
ably local rains over north portion Friday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Fresh northeast winds and weather partly
overcast, with local rains Friday.
North of Sandy -Iiook-FVsh, possibly
strong. shifting winds and thick weather,
with SNOW or rain Friday.
Sandy Hook 10 IIatteras-Fresh, possibly
strong south and southwest Winds and
weather overcast, with rain Friday.
Hlatteras TO Florida Straits-Moderate TO
fresh south and southwest winds and weather
partly overcast probably local rains over
north portion Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Army Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. Dec. IL.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
INFANTRY
Holstead, Col. Frank. 20 omaha. Neb.
Martin, Col. William F., TO Madison, Wis.
Taylor Lieut.. Col, William W, 20 Fort
Chamberlln, Major Stephen. TO Fort Mic
Adkins, CAPT. Ernest G.. to Camp Traits.
TEXAS.
Barker. First Lieut.. Ernest s., 20 Fort
Crook. Neb.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dorey. Brighten. Halstesd. 10 Fort
Omaha. Neb.
Monroe. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
IFrom the Hydrographie Offioe. !

from the Hydrographie Offioe1
The master OF str Dannedaike reports that
he has timed Tampico light In approximately
lat % To- 80 n. lon 81 40 55 w. at frequent
intervals for the last three years and that
the net result of these observations shows
the characteristic of this light 10 be group
flashing white. with group of flashes
every Is seconds, the extreme variations OF
the period being IA and 16 seconds.
harbor painted red and exhibiting a group
flashing white light. with flashes every 8
seconds, thus flash 0.3 second. eclipse 90
second, flash 03 second. eclipse 4.5 seconds
was reestablished in 80 feet-of water at the
entrance TO the port OF Havana, in~approxi-
unlighted nun buoy which replaced the gas
buoy was discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br). from Yoiso-
hama 9th for Vancouver.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, from Southamp-
ton 14th for New York.
'sAMLAND (Beig), from Danzig 14th for
New York.
ICELAND (Br), from Southampton 1sth for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Continued From Preceding Page.

Sunewco 1O7 S Scotland L fifth.
Swiftarrow 2f0 Block Island 18th.
Tananio~ o25 Scotland l. 14th.
Walter A Luckenbach ssI overfails l.
18th.
Walter Jennings passed Jupiter s PM 18th.
West Hebron 600 NE Hole In Wall Pm
18th.
West Hematite 16 & Tortugas 18th.
William Green 73 SW Nantucket l. v 14th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
AsSYRIA (Br). at Glasgow 14th.
EMPEROR or ASIA (Br). at Yokohama
18th.
EMPREss OF AUSTRALIA (Br,. at shans-
hal 12th.
FINLAND. at Antwerp 11th. Nt
MADONNA (Fr), at Marseilles 11th.
PRESIDENT JEFFERSON, at Yokohama
l1tl
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

tReported to the photographic office.l
Nov 13, lat AZ 45, lon "a 27, passed steel
motor barge about 100 feet long. apparently
new; no signs of life aboard-Str Nishmaha.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15


SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name IN that ~ the debtor. the
sse ond that Of the creditor aud date when
judrn4eut was filed.
= NEW YORK COUNTY.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS r. II. CO
and James McGuincss-C. De
Canp. May ~. lhia............. $4,000
SEVERN, Frank w -Manufartur-
ing Trust Co.; Nov. l. in2l....,, SECS. 81
RRoOKi.YN HEIGHTS r. u. co.
and James McGuiness-C. De
Camp, Jr, ct al May 10. 1913: 2,ooJi'
TrrFANO. James. and National
Surety Co.--reople, &c. Nov. ~,
1929 vacated, ............. 9,oeo.VH
CREENSTEIN. Oscar Leon $. Pelz
and BenIamin Bcrk-A Coe, Jr.,
81 al: July 10, t9.2 ............. @,3li.a6
VAIL, charles, and solomon Bis
gaier-pcopie. sc. Zee. H. lN.2, Soo.un
y. y CENTRAL II. v. Co.-A. J..
Bardcn. Jan. ~, 1917 reversed l'2sS.ao
KREISs. Nathan--A. w. Herzogi
Dec. n, inla ....s:.. .....,s.,.;;s... "a@'vv
COMFY ISLAND g. BRookLYN
". II. COR. Brown; March =.
@-1oi0 .......t.....ss..tst '-s.ss oiV'ot
HURLEY. Cathsrine, and Peier
Csporaie-peopie. SC. Nov ., 1922 ooo.oe
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Bound East.

schr Robert John Beswick. New York Tor
Stonington. CT.
schr Isaac Sherwood. New York for Oyster
Bay,
Schr Maud Gaskill (Br), Edgewater TOT
Nova Scotia tanchored)
Tugs Spartan, with barges Cat $50 AND
Owen ] McWiliams, with TAT II :4O AND.
Steam lighter Hillsborough Cat 10 AND.
Schr Don Parsons (BD, before reported
bound east, returned to Guttenburg to load
for Str John.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Rio Grande (Nor). Guadeloupe via Bos-
ton for New York, to s 0 Stray Co, with
ndse.
Str Norwaik. Boston for New York Cat
10:55 AND.
Destroyer EOS Cat II 40 AND.
Tug Spartan. with barges (returning Tor
a harbor). &
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Danger. to Navigation.

voyage eyer experienced; Is 1000 miles from
Victoria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
NhnrltN Rcgins nt Homo.

Editor World hope this letter will be given
space In the barometer OF Public opinion.
noticed in yesterdays paper, letter from
lady who did not give her name # was signed
Mrs. J. r. | wonder how many OF Tulsa's good
Christian people are willing to go down In their
pocket, and hand them a piece of money. AL
most every day there Is someone going from
house to house asking for donations to help
build big fine church, or for foreign mission,
or 10 pay some great evangelist "A big sum Of
money to come here and preach a lot OF rotten
stuff and to tell the people how mean they
are, when they already know how mean they
are, and only need some one To tell them how
good they could be, and To set the example be
fore them, My heart goes out for such people
rs are actually In need Of help, and Tulsa Is
fun Of them Just now, We don't have to go to
and hungry, and that lady that signed her name
Mrs. J, Il. has my heartfelt sympathy, and such
as / have | win freely give to such AS they. My
husband win also give Mr., J. X. his position
We are not rich In this worlds goods. but We
have seen worse days. We can live while
without work and are willing to help this fam
lily, or any other family, all we can. Think OF
the millionarcs Tulsa has She loves to boast
of her millionaires but where your treasures
are. right there Is whore your heart will be
also, and | am glad am not a millionaire
Jesus had place TO lay his head and all I
want in this worlds goods is enough to divide
with all who are actually in need. There are
plenty OF people in tulsa who have clothes Just
piled up, doing nobody any good, and who
spend lots of money going to the shows to help
but they haven't the right kind OF a heart in
them, and the people that have the right kind
OF hearts have not the wherewith to help the
needy ones And as 70 the bonus, II there is any
eN-serVice men who do not want the bonus II
must be men who, as Mrs. ]. r.. says have
never missed meal and who have not suf-
fercd for want Of warm clothes. You watch
and see when the bonus is given, all such op-
posers to the bonus will just run over the Grip
lose out II Mrs. j. II. will write and tell us
her name and whore she lives We viii can on
her and gladly help them to something to eat
! always read every article In the Barometer
OF Public opinion (Name omlttedl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Theyre All Different
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

mother after getting her first boy
well on his way to manhood feels
the second boy will be easy but she
finds Il Is a job never dreamed of,
the same as II they were not broth
crs--so differently does he act. so
differently does she have to deal
with him
Her girls are the same way
Should she try to make one rule fit
all II wouldn't work one bit, for just
az far as they are different from
each other. just so far will that rule
have to vary. II Is mother with
wisdom who watches the different
dispositions of her children and ap-
plies punishment or praise accord
ing to each child's need.
These children grow m to be men
and women, and they do not grow
much more alike. II anything, they
grow more different; they think for
themselves. and thev act for them
selves. They had the same home
environment. and in that we VIII
ALWAYS see likeness, but each per-
son Is an Individual member OF So
ciety and wants to he recognized as
an individual-not as n copy, nor
belonging I'm class.
MANY go to such extremes 20 prov"
that thnv are individuals that we al
admit II the minu'e we So" them
while most of us fall into the vari-
Gus classifications with such slight
shades of difference that othere
could not discern the mark. But the
difference Is there and each indi-
vidual glories In It.
The only ones who really should
fall into the same classified ION are
those who do something different
in order to be different.
Sixty-five varieties? Absurd :
What is the feminine population Of
the world? rye forgotten, but what
ever Il is-that's the answer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09


So varieties. so It is providential
there are tho two Of anything alike
so why should anyone try to bring
all women within the bounds of 65
types, women who are all created
equal. possibly. but surely different
and IL Is their pride anI boast that
such IL the case.
IL they don't think they are dis
tinguished In some fine manner
from all other women. they will do
something To distinguish themselves
y sometimes eNtinguishes them, but
then they have accomplished their
purpose-they aren't like all the
rest.
1t takes Il wise man. as we'll as
brave, TO classify women. and
should think he would have quite a
Job, for Just as he got them all in
their proper places some one or two
would surely upset his rule by not
staying put. and he'd have to fix
them new pen all their own.
Can mon be classified any better,
or can children?
We women rather delight to say
men are all alike and when woman
learns To manage one she can ma
nipulate them all But do we believe
IL, and il It true?
Hardy. somehow, one never
knows when a man Is going off at
some tangent never expected and
never seen bcfore--iust when we
thought we knew his every thought,
OWNED his every wish.
No, no two men are alike any
more than two women but men
don't try TO appear different, so they
seem more easily deposited in a
class. one, however, is sufficient
study for a lifetime. for lust when
YOU decide you know him like a
book. lie adds a new and unthought-
Of chapter, and his classification
changes until finally you confess
that he's different from every other
NAV nv the world
Children are the same, ANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
REPUBLICANS ON RECORD.

p The republicans Of Tulsa at their rally Tues
day evening Went ON record in q very crafty
ing way for the nonpartisan amendment to the
riy charter u is true that the vote wa not
directly affirmative for the amendment. coming
ou motion to table resolution opposing the
amendment. and it is true that the number
of votes cast cannot bee accepted AK convincing
evidence of The major party sentiment. but since
30 was widely advertised meeting and since
the majority In favor OF tlhliug the opposing
motion vas substantial, the incident must be
accepted AS indicating the trend NJ republican
thought
This Ia gratifying. It would have been rather
Inconsistent for even mass meeting OF repub-
Leans 10 have gono on record as opposing a
policy to which the last elected republican
ticket was committed and for which the repub-
lcau officials are responsible
We are quite aware that there are tyo very
distinct sides 10 the issue; each uf which can lao
made comfortable by argument. too B,u we
cannot escape the conviction that tho nonnar.
tisan idea of conducting municipal campaip,s
and affairs In general must eventually anncal
.eonvincingly 90 the great mass of our citizen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
The HOrOscODe
Thursday. Fcbrunry o. toa,
The stars incline but DO moi ,,,.,,
Cpt 1922. by Mcclure Newspar,r


According to astrology this b. mott,
lucky day, for although t'r3.ts "a
In benefic aspect, Mars and J.n.,as
are adverse.
Tho stars are kindler 90 ar,.,
WORKERS., while this CUufigura...n
prevails, than they are to thos. sr,
use their hands.
The rule is good for cdurlf.rs
judges and men who are at the ho,d
of government departments
Mars frowns on engineers and
there may develop some cuul...an
that Is unfavOrable to construction
plans.
During this planetary government
there Is likely TO be rumor OF wrr or
at least reports of international
troubles.
Criticism Of military methods .nd
policies is likely TO be much iu the
public prints at this TIM. MANY
army officers will air grievances
This sway IL held TO cucourIge
psychic research and occult sIudy
Scientific Investigations are 90 .a.
veal facts that are sensational. the
seers declare.
Although the year will be marked
by many crimes, there is tO ha a.
phenomenal growth OF interest in
spiritual matters.
Religious sccts and oriental cults
are 20 multiply during 1922 iv the
United States where there may Ne
serious dissensions among follow rs
The later hours of this duy,are
supposed TO be fortunate for selling.
but not for buylng
Flurries on the stock market are
predicted and there may be- SON.
sational decline in certain railroad
shares.
Beware of entrance 10 quarrel
at this time which will be most for
tunate for any sort Of disagresiucuts
According to ancient lore this
should be a most propitiou5 sway
under which TO fish.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the prognostication OF travel and
change. The young Will court and
marry.
Children born on this day have
the most promising auries. They are
likely TO be artistic and inventive
affectionate and original. They
should be taught to avoid eXtrtya-
gance and to cultivate. practical
habits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Benny's Notebook

We got new setting room clock
yestidday, being big round one
that PLAYS tune every II minnits 30
everybody can tell its I . mi0nts
later and ma dideut say enythiug
to pop about it SO he would he SER
priced and after suppir he started
to reed the spoarting page In the set
ting room and the clock played
tune, pop saying, Hello. wat the
dooce? Wich Jest then ma came I'm
with her hat on waiting for Mrs.
Hews to come and go to the movies
with her saying, Izzent that bcwtifiu
Willyum? | got that this morning
with my tobacco kewpons. aren't you
glad you saved them for me?
Its quite a clock, sed pop. And hN
started to reed agen and pritty soon
the clock played another tune, pop
saying, Hello. the darn things out Of
order allreddy.
IL is not. Certenly it's not. its sip
posed to do that every IS minnits,
that's wat you cali the chimes, sod
ma, and pop said. Do YOU mean 10
say haff to lissen to them ever -
minnita? and ma sed. Certculy.
they're bewtifiil.
They're all rite, ony wen you've
herd them once you don't feel like
neeflng tnem aRen 10 mlunltS later
and so on Indefinitely. sed pop, how
am | going TO keep my mind on wat
I'm reedinE?
Now Willyum don't YOU dare tam
they're the chimes sed ma.
Well ! don't need eny chimes ring
ing over me. I'm not sick or cny-
thing, sed pop. and ma scd, Now
Willyum, that's a perfeckly bewtifin
clock and they're PERFECTLY bewtiful
chimes and its Ccrtenly disappOint-
Ing to have you carry on about them
after J stood in that dredfll mob
hours 10 have my kewpons re-
deemed.
I'm not saying enythinE wat am I
saying, the clocks all rite. scd pop.
And he got up and started to look at
II close, saying. Hello, heeres little
Gimmick to make the chimes stop
ringing, % that's a fin ideer. that's
swell, It's CRATE clock.
Now Willyum, don't you rade tam
per with that clock, don't you toutah
it you'll have it out of order, sod ma,
and pop sed, who's touching IT, I'm
not touching it. And he started 20
reed agen and Mrs. Hews came and\
ma went out and the chimes rang
more times and then pop got up and
termed them off kepp on recding
with happy Impression.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
SCHOOL MAGAZINE SUSPENDED
Indian Publication Deprived of Con-
grcss'onai support.

Special 10 The World
PONCA CITY, Feb. S.--The In
dian school journal, a Chilocco In
dian school magazine published for
years, and all othe such Indian
publications throughout the country
have lcen suspended by law since
December l. last.
The last congressional act did not
authorize the continuance OF those
publications and all have been
stopped until some congre ssional ac-
ton can secured that will permit
them being published. II is under
stood that such action by congress is
anticipated.