davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1922

Diaz. is gathering a force % rebels
under his cOmand iio IL reported
20 already have five hundred under
his banner who arc known as the
Advance guard" OF General Diaz
Rcvoutionlsts are said to be camp
INK ~ or 10 miles from Nuevo Lar
edo. II ~ claimed that the revol-
utionists are well supplied with
arms and ammunition and u ls
reputed head Of the movement has
his headquarters ia the state Of
OHxaca where the main portions OF
his forces are reported rallylng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
NO SYMPATHY FOR WOMAN
state Asks jurors Not To- BE Ia.
fIucnCcd IN Mrs. Gibcrson's Trial.

TOMS RIVER. " j.. Oct. is
The state asks you Jurors To be not
Ewayed from your duty because OF
the fact that this defendant Is n
woman" declared Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney a. J.. Berry In sum
ming up today IN tho trial uf Mrs
Ivy Giberson OF Lakehurst, accused
he slept on tho night " August ~.
The nssiE'nnt prosecutor declared
that M. Glbsrsou's story OF the
killing of hcr husband by two rob
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
SOUTH AND WEST
BEST PRODUCERS
But They Don't Enjoy
Just Share Of Income
Of Nation
FARMER NEEDS HELP
Legislation to Improve Status
Of Tiiler of Soil lmpera-
tive Says Ousley

THAT no Individual class of people
needs more adequate legislation to-
day than the farmer, is what Col
Clarence Ouslcy Of Fort worth.
Texna. assistant Hocrcinry ~ agricul.
ture under woodrow Wilson. iu.
formed delegates to tho SuuthWest -
orn Business Congress Wednesday
afternoon.
Colonel Ousloy has mado a close
study Of marketing conditions IN the
pouth. aud particularly in Texas.
Excerpts ~ his address follow:
pride of home land Is commend -
abic. We hero today rejoice that
No arc citizens OF tho southwest.
NVo believe that ~ is tho best part
of tho Unitod States. hut the
emotion Of pride. without ucnse of
worth based upon true appraiasl. Ia
mere couceit. Much OF what "a
called boosting In nero bo1stinR,
which does not enlarge us or fulfill
our expectations. II II more profit.
able. and believe moro becoming,
10 concern ourselves somewhat less
about our greatness and more about
our limitations.
Donh Get What We Should.
I'VE know our resources. aud we
Know our strength. Hence our pride
ana our fhltn IN our region. Bul
wo know also that we are nt in
possession OF tho comforts and nccu-
mutations that outwardy measure
the prosperity ~ land. other
regions are more aftluent ana more
powerful. IL behooves MS 10 inquire
into the reasons for the disparity"
Colonel OGsley said that the facts
showed tho south and woSt pro-
duccd the food and ralmcnt TO cus-
tain and clothe most OF our people.
aud yet they did not enjoy q proper
tlonato share OF the income OF tho
nation There Is something wrong,
lac declared.
"Our first fault n our agricultural
practice. Wa have exploited our
soil. We have exploited those who iii
the soil, flrht the negro slave and
now the tenant, who In many eco
nomlc aspects In little moro than n
slave; We have exploited those who
own the soil. both by taking undue
tcals n, the market place and by
charging undue rates OF interest
upon their credits. We have ex-
plotted where we should have served
and conserved"
Schools Helping Much.
AZ to improvements. Colonel
Ousley said that he found tho sgri-
cultural colleges making progress IN
teaching wiser practices and organ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

There are nearly 100000 men IA
this country In the building industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
MEXICAN REVOLT STARTED
Itcyoiution Against Oregon IN Its
beginning Now, Reports Say

LAREDO, TeNas, OCT ls--A TeVo.
luton against President Obregon of
Mexicn. is IN It's beginning according
10 reports reaching here as a result
OF tho reported activity In tho state
of Nuevo Laredo OF agentH of Gen.
Felix fgla, who IL said to DO tinanCs
Ink the new rebellion.
According TO these reports, Cen
eral Ismael Hernandez, said TO be
one of the right hand lleutennniA of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
THREE DEAD IN WRECK
Engineer, Fireman. brakeman Die
When Engine Goes of 1rcstic

SAVANNAH. Ga. oct. i8.- En-
gineer j. X. Graham. Fireman Cecil
Cook and Ike Campbell. brake
man. the latter q negro. were killcd
near Springfield. Ga. carly today
when their train fell off trestle
that had been washed out on the Sa-
vannah n Atlanta railway.
Ton freight cars, composing the
train we're burned. The train was
laden with sugar ana fruits.
Tho bodies OF tho men Who were
Killed have not been recovered,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Features in Laces Embroidery and Art Goods

3-In. Crochet Iaces aud In
scrtlOns In fllet mesh. Tho
yard ...,...'.,. loC
Large Assortment ofS Val
Round Thread Laces and In
scrtions; also bandings; in
cream or white Yard ...10c
o and t0-In, EmbrOldcrics for
petticoat flouncings; pretty
patterns at .,,,.........45 45c
Narrow Embroidery Inser-
tions and Edges, made up;
the edge is ruffled on the in
sertion; for children's wear
Yard, 40c to ...,..,,.,,29 zoe
2t-In. Infants F1ounclngs of
fine Swiss embroidery In
dainty designs. Yard, f.35
Infants Sokes for infants
dresses; pretty designs. Each.
oSc ana '.'''', 3Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

bers was TOO fancifui 20 warrant
belief"
Mrs. Giberson IL a handsome
woman of matronly dimensions Her
husband owned "a Lqkohurst taxlcaD
service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

so-in Lunch Set and 4 nap
klh9 stamped in lazy daisy
ana French knot patterns.
Each, special :. sec
Made Up, Stamped Night
Gowns in size 16 and II.
bdCh ''.'......... DOC
Stamped Card Table Covers,
all hemmed and taped; sim
pie designs. Each. ..,.. .I9c
A Few Stamped Bed Spreads
with bolster and sham at
tached. in cross stitch de-
signs. or very good un-
bleached sheeting. Each,
special at ......,.....'2.Vo
One Table of Stamped Ar
ticlcs, not enough of a kind
10 describS>Choice, each, SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

3-In. Iaces for teddies and
gown tops. with the beading
edge for the ribbon. Yard, 25c
17-In Lace Bandings for scarfs
and runners; the width OF
scarf: in cream. Yard. :. $3.50
5 and elm Embroidery in cam
brio; good edges. Match sets
at ..........,... zoe
One Lot Grass Shopping Bags,
good selections; each, special
at '''''''' .T''..,...,.. o8c
Tan Pillow Tops, stamped In
attractive designs. Each. soc
One Lot 3-Piece Buffet Sets in
simple designs, at. .........3 35c
Women's Unbleachcd Muslin
stamped Aprons In designs.
Edcn '.''' '.....,.,..... .ODc
Embroidery, Art q oods--second floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

CHICAGO. oct. Praccipe Ia
q 100000 libel suit was filed today
IN tho circuit court against Golfers
weekly magazine by Harrison Park.
or, president or the board OF trustees
OF the Cooperative Society Of Amer
lea. Tho suit was instituted because
of ar alleged article alleged TO be
llbelous IN tho current issue 20 the
magazine headed bTrlcks OF tho
Trade"
Evening star., 1922-03-06
The Senate and immigration.

The immigration committee Of the
Senate will begin consideration this
week Of the House bill extending for
another year the 3 per cent quota law
There is some sentiment in the Sen
ate in favor of stronger legislation
Mr.. Harris of Georgia has proposed a
total suspension Of immigration fOr
proposition will be pushed, or. II 1t is
pushed, what chance of success;t 1t may
have. or If 1t passes the Senate what
chance it may have of acceptance by
proposition.
Interest in this subject at this time
proceeds from two sources-unenploy
ment In this country. and the unres,
in Europe which is setting great mum
bers Of people, some of a shady sort
on the move.
Our unemployment problem is not
as grave as when Congress enacted
the 3 per cent limitation measure
Still. it remains grave. and while it re-
mains so the tide of newcomers should
remain limited.
AS for the unrest in Europe. that
seems to be increasing. All classes
feel it and show it. 1t is. Of course,
strongest among those who, possessing
little of the worlds goods, are of an
adventurous nature. They are the
readiest to pull up stakes and seek a
new location. and they include many
not at all desirable as citizens of
America.
The watch at the gates should be ex.
tremely vigilant at this time. and all
undesirables kept out. Too many per-
sons of that sort are now in the coun.
try adding to our tribulations.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
The Second Conduit.

It Is said by men In Congress who
claim that they can read the future
that the appropriation for starting
work on q new conduit from Great
Falls, which was put in the District
appropriation bill in the Senate. is 60
ing to be agreed to in the House. This
is pleasant prophecy, and II hoping
that it will come true will help it, it
will be helped.
Water ought to come down from
Great Falls faster than the population
of Washington needs it for drinking,
washing and putting out fires. 1t ought
to come down fast enough for these
purposes and also for furnishing foun-
tains with a spray and also for sprin-
king lawns. 1t ought to come down
by two routes Or conduits, so that one
may be examined and repaired, if need
be, while the other works. The water
supply of a great city ought not to
depend on a single pipe. Conduits can
not work on forever without repairs,
and conduits mayor shall it be writ
time.
A city Of people working at a thou
sand and one jobs, paying all the taxes
that are piled upon them, and trying
out all kinds of governing innovations
suggested from the Golden Gate to
Hell Gate, are entitled to a safe and
ample water supply.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Rate by NIail-Payable in Advance.
NTo.,,p.I .S vY:.-s~:.
Threat of Coal Strike.

As the days pass and April l ap-
proaches with it's menace of a possible
strike of miners in the soft coal fields,
the country looks with increasing in.
terest upon plans 20 avert a calamity
and to ameliorate its effect if it is pre-
cipitated. Acting upon Instructions
from President Harding. Secretary
Davis OF the Department of Labor is
seeking to get the miners and opera
tors into joint conference before the
end of this month. out of which might
come a settlement. There are plans
for district conferences and for four
state conference, but there are many
embarrassments threatening frustra-
tion.
Today's dispatches report that the
executive board of Illinois miners will
meet next Wednesday to determine ac-
ceptance or rejection of the invitation
OF the Illinois operators to confer.
President Harrington of the Illinois
mine workers is willing to meet the
operators, but has been given instruc.
sAoAAo ~ thS SchtAoAy oS iiSoiuSit
Lewis of the United Mine Workers.
The general belief is that a general
conference agreement is the only hope
Ct preventing strike.
In the meantime, industries are Or
ganizing in efforts to lay in stocks Of
coal before the strike may come, SO
that industry will not be halted. The
National Association of Manufactur-
ers. the American Street Railway AS
sociation. the National Electric Light
Association and other organizations
have organized a fuel committee to
see that industries are adequately
stocked with coal, and that depend
able source Of supply can be main
tanned. The Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States is also interesting
Itself in the undertaking to warm the
public to put in coal while it is OBJ
tainable.
All authorities agree that if strike
does come it will be an epochal strug-
gle between the operators and the
miners, with the public bearing the
brunt Of the effects. So it behooves
the public to protect itself as well as
IL can.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

garden, Is to convert government
owned land In the southwest and
southeast sections of the city into the,
garden sought. This land Is that which
for the most part was made by filling
In the canal which ran southeast from
Tiber creek following the course Of
James creek and entered the Eastern
branch between 'Greenleaf and Bug.
yards points. There was q fork or
spur of this canal which branciled to
the southeast at about South Capitol
ard 1 streets and entered the Eastern
branch at the site Of the sewerage
pumping station at the foot OF ID
street southeast. Then, there are
other parcels Of government land in
those sections Of the city which were
reserved in laying out the capital
which it is intended to include in the
new Botanic Garden. The Capitol
grounds and the unimproved land be-
tween the Capitol and Union station
will become part Of the garden if the
present plan is carried through.
This is not the character Of site
which has been sought heretofore by
projectors of a national botanic garden
and the effect of the plan will be to
scatter the garden over a wide extent
of the city and not to provide the di-
-versity Of soil and situation considered
as desirable. There is one feature Of
the plan which appeals strongly to a
part and perhaps the whole of the
city's population. 1t is that it would
add attractiveness to older sections
Of the city in the southwest and SOUTH
east-sections that have not been par.
ticularly favored with park and other
civic improvements since Washington
took up it's remarkable growth north
ward from the Potomac and the East
ern branch.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Whether It's feelings toward him have
softened since remains to be seen. He
Is now Hghting the four.power pact
negotiated by Mr.. Harding. and plants
himself on some Of the sarne ground
he occupied in his hight against the
Wilson league.
II former Gov. Folk is thinking OF
entering the contest he has not yet put
his head out. For some years he has
cherished an ambition to occupy q seat
In the Senate. and tried his luck with
out success against Mr.. Spencer in the
htter,s first race.
Nor has anything yet been heard
from or about former Gov. Francis,
who returned home from Russia some.
what the worse physically for his ex.
'perience as ambassador to the czarist
government, and, of course. found his
occupation gone when that govern.
ment was overthrown. At one time
he was suspected Of an ambition to be
senator.
But even II only Mr.. Long and Mr..
Reed contest. the democratic primary
will be worthy of outside attention.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
The Western Hemisphere.

Ambassador LIE Breton of Argentina
delivered an address in New York Sat
urday on the occasion of the sailing OF
passenger service to South American
ports. Urging an expansion Of travel
between North and South America in
interests political, social and economic.
the ambassador said that nothing dis
pels prejudice and erroneous impress
sions more quickly than a personal
visit. however brief. When thousands
Of Americans Of the north are ac-
ouainted with those Of the southland
this works both ways-the task Of the
diplomat in bringing them together
will be easier"
Europe remains a great lure. Amer.
leans familiar with the continent from
past visits. when they saw it in condi-
tons Of prosperity and happiness.
want to see it now and note the havoc
that war has wrought, while those
who have never seen 1t have read so
much about the wars scars and de-
structions. they want to inspect for
themselves the frightful ravages de-
scribed.
But Central and South America
beckon as never before. The war
did not touch them except at a long
distance and in an indirect way. They
are whole and sound, and should be
objects of our active and sincere in
terest. We should do all In our power,
indeed, to cultivate closer acquaan.
tance with them, and thereby strength
en- the western hemisphere IN the
world equation.
It Is es Senior LIE Breton points out.
Visiting between the peoples Of the
two continents will make them better
acquainted with each other, and the
better acquainted they become the bet
ter the interests of both will be served.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Botanic Garden.

The main thing in the matter Of .
national botanic garden is to have
ope. The matter Of the placement OF
the garden is one on which many men
interested in such things disagree, but
such disagreement is due to a desire
to have a garden which will be a uni
versity for persons interested in plant
life and plant forms. and a garden
which will be as handsome. repre-
sentative and instructive as botanic
gardens in other cities and countries.
Various experts have wanted as a site
for a botanic garden a tract Of land
having hill and valley, meadow and
ravine; slopes that face north, east.
south and west and divers kinds Of
soil. Various tracts in the District
have been favored at one time or an
other. Once it was proposed that the
reclaimed fats and river shadows
which we call Potomac Park should be
a site for a national botanic garden.
The Rock Creek valley parkway to
connect Potomac Park and the Zoo
has been spoken Of. Proposals have
been made to transform Q tract In up
per Rock Creek Park into national
garden and arboretum. And. later. a
tract Of tall hills, deep ravines,
meadow and stream-veined land be-
tween the Washfngton-B Baltimore road
and the Eastern branch was favored.
The plan which Is now reported up
permost with some men actively con.
oerned with the matter. and xaxorsd;
~ lsgissatoss lns~sstsa q . aasicaai
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Adjournment.

The republican leaders in Congress,
it is stated. have abandoned hope Of
adjournment in June. They are now
proposing early July.
They will be we'll advised If upon
further thought they tarn their backs
on both the clock and the calendar.
The point is to do in a satisfactory
rather than an expeditions way what
ever work is properly on the card.
There is an urge which has its root
in the elections. Senators and repre-
sentatives who are candidates to sue
ceed themselves want to get into ac-
ton and take charge Of their cam
paigns as soon as possible.
A natural wish, but there Is some
thing higher. And that something is
such transaction Of the public business
as will advance public rather than pri-
vate interests.
Last year, at the special session. the
republican leaders, finding the going a
little heavy, knocked off for a rest of
thirty days. They got the rest, but
paid dearly for 1t. When tney re-
assembled and oanvassed the situation
they found the going heavier than BE-
fore. And it is still heavy.
He will serve his candidacy best
who serves the public best. A repub-
lican majority in the next Congress
depends on the record Of the present
session OF this Congress; and. to be e.
fective. that record must not show
either haste or slight in the making.
1t must pass under close scrutiny
when campaigning begins, and If It
fails to bear scrutiny those who have
made 1t will pay the penalty. And the
party's penalty will be black eye
for 1924
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Missouri Candidates.

Breckinridge Long recently an
nounced for the Senate. He fs one of
the leading Evilsonites in Missouri, and
was an assistant secretary Of state un-
der the second Wilson administration.
Opinion is that the Wilson influence
will 60 to him in the contest for the
democratic nomination.
Senator Reed wants another term,
and Ii preparing to make q vigorous
primary campaign. Two years ago he
was at loggerheads with the Missouri
democracy ON the subject OF the league
Of nations. He tried to ''shuw" 1t that
the league was not the right sort Of
thing. but flliled. II punished him by
5fusinx to allow him TO sit ~ \ dale.
A)Ats n IL i3an Efaacasco csnyenttpn.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
EDITORIAL DIGEST

oppose reduction of wages" The al
lance is unQuestionably made "to
give greater weight to the miners
demands" the Globe-Democrat ar
gues, but AZ the railroad workers
oppose demands for wage reductions
made by the railroads, It follows that
in supporting the miners against
wage cuts they ere seeking Concrete
help from them in their own contest"
But ''the intelligent among them"
know better, the New York Tribune
is certain, than to believe "they. can
repel the universal pressure against
q continuance OF abnormal conditions
created by the war by an alliance"
for two unions. even as powerful as
those Of the mine workers and the
railroad employees. cannot stay the
operation OF economic law"
There are some. for whom the st.
Joseph News-Press speaks, who see
in tho alliance even q deeper sig
nfAcance than q wage movement, in
short. another effort toward nation
alitation of the mines and roads. and to
whom this closer cooperation" be-
tween minere and rail workers ap-
pear "as an attempt to bring about
economically a result which the pro-
moters failed to accomplish POLITICAL
"
Evening star., 1922-03-06

There is enough food distribution de-
manded in various sections Of the
world to tempt Herbert Hoover to give
his entire time to a work for which he
is especially qualified. even at the risk
of starting q resignation rumor in the
cabinet.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

The work Of hunting draft dodgers
is to be vigorously carried on. The an
nouncement quiets the apprehension
that it would relapse into an occa-
sional order to page Grover Bergdoll.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Chicago packers have accumulated
so many side lines that they are now
being requested in the interest OF e.
ficiency to stick to selling meat and
rot try to run general store.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

President Harding continues to in
sist that dependence on the mechanf-
cal operations Of government should
never become 50 great as to preclude a
certain amount Of consideration for
the human element,
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Mexico City has been without light
and water owing to a strike. The re-
tirement Of Pancho Villa from politics
has not sufficed to dispose Of the prob
lens Of unrest.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
The Waste Of Tongue Wagging.

Two woman members Of the city
council OF Three Oaks, Mich, have
resigned their places because too
mach time, they think, IL wasted In
the sessions Of that august body.
body can get things done without
unnecessary conversation.
These women, being new in poll
tics and belonging to the realistic
sex, see conditions to which mascu-
line old stagera have become blind.
+ has become an American habit
lattve sessions-large and small.
Even the greatest deliberative body
In the world is not free from 1t.
Time is consumed in public bodies
by futile tongue waggtng. Men with
their vanity love to make speeches.
And 1t is to be feared that the same
yearning will fasten itself upon the
other sex.
However, these two women have
at least started something. II their
sisters generally will FOLLOW their
example, and refuse to remain whore
the the dispatch Of business is - shane s1ne
fits Of universal suffrage will be even
greater than the most ardent advo-
cate OF political equality could hope.
New York Tribune trepublican).
IT am lying. Egypt. dying" gasps
the old British pfotectorate.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The federal bonus has about six
service cheSrons and sixty wound
strtpes.--BorlfnEtch Daily News.
The flfst German Lloyd steamer in
eight yeafs AeA arrived IN Hoboken.
Il was delayed By = storn.-Detroft
Newe. =.
Gree as the ALT" used to be q COM
mon saying. Now that's gons with
everything else. The air must here
after be regulated By Herbert Hoover.
View York Evening World.
France wahts 70 pay part OF her
debt in champagne, but the eikhA
eenth Amendment makes that 4 fissi-
Gal mpossibiltty.-Qree Pied.
mont.
wealthy widow II found after
search Of months. s.'--Rochester Her
aid. Some fellows have ali the lucki
Bufnalo Express.
we are heartily IN fAvor of the
novamAat 10 educatA fouAE mon who
s1ek o1foer6 1T the BAT. We have
oftaA WeAlexea WAy po6 6fhedx el6na
think 81 II bSt0fe 81 3eH6rd
Evening star., 1922-03-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHrLANpER JOHNSON.
Gentle Spring"

"Gentle Spring."
They tell us you draw near at last,
Gentle Spring.
Yet north winds blow a bitter blast.
Same old thing!
And when to view the scene We 90
Expectant Of a fioral show,
We have to stop and shovel snow
Gentle Spring!
The buds will soon be on the tree,
Gentle Spring.
The robins in their usual glee
There will sing.
When sunshine bids the storm cloud,
scud
The blizzard leaves behind flood.
You halt in gloom, stick in the mud,
Gentle Spring.