davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

five weeks. are dead today as tho result
poison white seated In their automobile
last night. The gtrl collapsed Immediately
but the husband mAnaged to set to a
telephone.
ATLANTA, Ca. June 21--pr r. n.
Carrick n phyaician at the United states
prison here was indicted today BY the
federal grand Jury on charges OF CON
spiracy to Violate tho Harrison anti.
narcotic law,
BONNEVILLE. Mo. June ~ Henry W.
MIddecome, SO, who was best man ~ the
wedding of Mark Hanna. famous ohio
senator. was laid at rest IN the Hunccton
cemetery near here today lie died tn
poverty alone and frlendicss In the
Cooper county home.
KANSAS CITY Mo. June 27.--Tormal
sessions Of the International sunday school
convention closed here THIS afternoon. Nhe
convention has been In progress Tor an
entire week
BELFAST. June 27.--The lord mayor Of
Belfast entered into negotiations this at.
ernuon Tor 10 day truce with the sinu
telusts
wsHINGTON. June s7.--The laec-21
army appropriation bill carrying i236.U01 .
600 military establishment was finally en-
acted by congress this Afternoon. lust four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

For 10 davs preceding the opening
of school the high school viii I've
'he mecca for city teachers, early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

/ TOXIC. June ~ Prince Hfgshi TushI-
/ mi who represented the Japanese tu-
/ peror when the Prince ut wales arrived.
| died here today. lie was taken Nl cf 100.
Z fuenSa IN November and never rtgaiutd
his health
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

lake near here today Harold lost his NE
trying 90 rescue the younger boy when
swimming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

WASHINGTON. June 27--eenate icsd.
the house from July ! 10 August a. bv
which latter date the senate hopes TO
have reached final vote on the tari'f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

BONNER SPRINGS. Kan. June 27.--Hal-
ey EubHnk. youth of @. drowned IN the
waters uf "a lake Ht the cement plant here
this afternoon. EIbank went swimming
with three compauiurs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

WASH1NGTO$. June g7.-senatcr Good
ing. republican, Idaho. chairman Of the
senate farm tariff bloc" this afternoon
appealed to the voters u Wyoming TO re-
elect Senator Kendrlck OF that state, a
democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

wASHGNGTON, June 27--Tho house
postuffIce committee voted today TO poet
pone consideration Of the Kelly bill for
reduction OF the second-class postal rates
until tho December session.
sTI LOUIS. June 27-Gilhert SalzmNn.
90 and Edna. his i7-year-old bride Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

NEW YORK, June 27.-sir Auckland
Occics the British ambassador, sailed
with Lady Gsdles on the Mauretnnia to-
day for months vacation In England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

CINCINNATI June 27--May Kosse,
president ut tho American Walnut MANU-
facturors' association. died here last night
following an operation. lie was one OF the
foremost walnut and veneer lumber TX
perts Of the United states,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

day. before the beginning Of the new lis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

PASAMA. Juno 27.--The death was an
nounccl this morning OF pr Cirlo UrriHla,
former president OF Panama.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

WASHINGTOS juno 27.--James stew
nrt and company ~ New York has sub
mitted the lowest bid for the construction
OF a new veterans hnspsital at Jefferson
Barracks. st. Louis, Mo. II was said at
the veterans bureau this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

wASUiNGTON, June 27.-An annual
bonus Of $3.50 Tor 1000 government I'm.
ployes was provided for IN bin finally
acted upon by congress this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

wASHiSGTOS. June gT.--Tho bin for
reduction Of rates on second class puEta ge
matter was shelvcd today hy the house
p0stoftice committee until next December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

GETTNSBCRG june 27--The 900 ma
rirrs who viii participate In maneuvsrs
here during the next 90 days and rc.euact
Pickctts 9 famous charge ON July g. be-
gan camp today aud prepared to receive
visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

WASHINGTON june 27.--Representa-
tive Moudeu ot Wyoming republican Iced,
er ~ house called ~ the white House late
today to discuss the executive situation
with President Harding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

WNSUINGToN. tune H. Representa-
tive burke. republican ~ Pennsylvania 10.
day introduced q RESOLUTION asking CON
gross 90 order the railroad labor board TO
resclnd It's various orders for reduction OF
railroad wages effective July !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

WASHtNGTON, June g7.--The house TO-
day passed a hill Increasing from $40 to
$50 month the pay ~ amy nurses at
tending blind or disabled cA-BerVIce mon
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BRAzILIANs TAKE UP RADIO.
Powerful BroadeasttnG station At
Rfo Janetro.

RIO JA~gsRo. Aug Is tAssociated
Press The radiophonc craze, while
now becoming an otu Story IN the
United States and other countries. has
just hit Rio Janeiro.
A powerful broadcastlng station has
been erected on the summit ~ Mount
Corcova0o. overlooking the city. ana
besides the Government buildings many
commercial and private houses are be-
ing outtitted with receiving sets with
which To listen In" on tne aaify pro-
grams OF concerts, news reports and
lectures
Other cities In the vicinity also are
picking up the report. which has been
heard as far as Sac Paulo. This i be-
iieved 70 be the first big hroadcasting
station 10 begin operation in south
America.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
RUMANfA PLANNING
TO SEIZE OIL FIELDS
Would Take Them OUer to
Prevent Foreign Control.

sSsrsag cohle - TRF Nrg NoRx HnsAIp.
cuptwsett fasf. ~ Tnr Nrw ioaK HrRalp.
BrcMANKsr. Aug ge.--Rumania IA
planulng the NATURALIZATION ~ her
rnlneEsl n212prges r. order 20 rrsyent
FOREIGNERS fronA getting control of her
oll properties and developing them with
cut considcrins RGmania's interest
British and American nii interests are
reported % have made plans 20 develop
numania's - resources without con-
suitsnw Ruuania herself This resulted
IN press campaigns directed against the
Government. with the cry that foreigners
were prcpnring 20 exploit the country.
kentsliA nraaanu. Minister ~ Finance.
and brothev cf the Premier. drew up .
proposal which smcunta ~ nationaliza-
ton "A consideration VII he paid for
the land which y exrropriated. but ~
has not been decided how foreign com
panies will he compensated The step
II meeting with widespread public
approval
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
PRAISES AMERICANS
FOR AIDING ZIONISTS
Resolution for Jewish Pales-
tine Called Genuine Express
sion of Enthusiasm.
WORLD sLrToRT ASKED
Arabs. Opposed 10 British Man
date, Giving signs of
Great Unrest.

cARlsBAp. Aug - gJc~ish Telegraphlc
Egency) .--sIn the most difscuis hour ~
bur struggle for freedom the American
Government and the American people
came 10 our aid" declared ~. Chalm
weixmann. president ~ the World ziou-
ist organisaiion, n % a1aIing address
at the annual meeting of taat BODY here
to-day
DR. weizmann issued an appeal 70 all
Jews throughout the world fpr support
OF the Jewish World Congress. which
will open coon 70 proceed with the
formation Of the Jewish agency Tor Pal.
eetlne.
Nahum sokolow. who headed the Zion
list delegation which visited the uriied
States on behalf of the Palestine Founda-
ton Fund. reported 10 the conference on
the Zionist situation IN the United States
"The resolution adopted ny the United
States Senate for the Jewish national
home in Palestine" declared Mr.. Soko-
low. "was not mere diplomatic gesture I.
II was a genuine expression OF cnthusl-
asm for the Jewish renaissance"
1T Is regrettahle that there are Jews
who tried to impede the Zionist victory. !"
ne continued. President Harding de-
clared to me Il am an enthusiastic
friend of Zionism. but you yourselves are
divided"
Mr.. Sokolow declared he wac EN-
powered by the French Government 10
facilitate the conference on the ratifica-
tion OF the Palestine mandate.
The conference to-day decided TO send
cable message to Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts thanking him for his ef-
forts on behalf OF the Zionist resolution.
David Yellip. president OF the Jewish
National Council OF Palestine. In a
spirited address issued an appeal to the
Arab congress now meeting In Nablus
for peace and harmonious cooperation
The rebuilding OF Palestine. he declared.
"is in the interests OF both our Arab
brethren and our people"
A serious clash ensued In the debate
which followed the opening speeches
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
HOSPITAL PAMPHLET ISSUED.

The United Hospital Fund. the or
ganization which supports nfty-eight
leading non-municipai hospitals In New
York. has just issued the nrst number
OF a new publication to be called Your
Hospitals. Twenty thousand copies Of
the first issue have been printed and
distributed free to contributors and
Others interested In the hospitals. The
primary purpose OF the publication, it Is
explained. is to keep contributors in
formed on the activities OF the hospitals
which they are herping to support.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
RUM SAVED IN CALAIS FIRE.

CALAIS, France. Aug. 26.--Fire which
broke out among the dock sheds on
the waterfront here last night for a
time threatened To do serious damage.
The flames were brought under control.
however, before they reached 10000 gal
Ions of rum belonging to the British
army; ignition OF which 1t was feared
would cause a catastrophe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

when Jean Fischer. one OF the leaders
~ the Zionist opposition, declared that
SIR Herbert Samuel's Interpretation OF
fhn b4lf0ar declaration and the state
naent of Winston Churchill. the British
Colonial Secretary. that Palestine was
not 20 become a. Jewish a. England IS
English. were not far from withdrawal
% the Balfour declaration.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

JKnrsALKM. Aug 20 tJewish Tele-
grapnie Agency Disturbances are re-
ported - have occurred IN j. number oi
villages and colonies throughout Pales-
tire The situation. according 10 these
reports. is becoming serious. Unrest
nwong the Arab Inhabitants. who are
opptn - 10 the British mandate for Pal
sHtine. has assumed great proportions.
The Jewish population 0f Tel-Aviv.
suburb ~ Jafya. ha1 arranged FOR spe-
cial police force. declaring they had no
confidence in the Arab militia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
PORTUGUESE MINISTER QUITS.

hIsBoN. Aug. 26.-Minister OF Finance
Durao has resigned because of the de-
lay by Parliament in the approval OF
the new tariff program.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

"Tll tell you where I stand
on Prohibition says the candi-
date, as soon as / am elected
"And that is the way with our
great statesmen. They are fool
ish about politics. They are as
foolish as a fox.
"a statesman always figgers
that 1t is a good thing to give
a trusting constituency time to
forget and there is nobody which
can forget quicker than the aver
age constituency. Two years is
ample time, while two months is
hardly enough.
"Now supposing these gents
get together just before their
recess and they pass all these
measures or they knock them In
the head and then they go home
to call on the old friends which
they have not seen since last cleo
ton and these old friends are
very much het up over these
things which have just been pass
ed or killed, as the case may be.
These things are still very fresh
in their memory and the people
are getting so they speak right
out in meeting these days and ask
questions.
at does not matter SO much
how a Congressman votes on any
of these measures, because he Is
bound to make a few enemies
either way. If he has got an add
ing machine and a phrenologist
to go over the heads of voters to
feel them out on this and that,
the Congressman may be able to
give himself slightly the best Of
it in casting his vote.
'If he votes yes on the PROPOSE
ton TO extend the three-mile limit
at sea to eighteen miles, which Is
now being pupposed, he will meet
some guy when he gets home and
this guy will say:
"'You are sure a fine puddle
jumper 10 60 and vote for to
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Quincy Todd on Congress

is Just before election. And Q
Congressman Is not so much of
a job at that. 1t would be all
right If a guy could stay at home
and be a Congressman and linger
in the memory Of his people and
live inside Of his salary, but such
is not possible. A Congressman
has got to 60 to Washington even
though he does not do anything
in pertickler after he gets there.
"Some years ago when I am q
young guy there is a bird in our
town out West by the name Of
Lemuel ]. Peabody which is by
way Of being a shyster lawyer of
some horsepower and a lot of
nerve. He is the kind Of a guy
who carries on a blackmailing
practice that is Just about as
popular in town as an epidemic
Of smallpox.
"Well, after he has got his
hooks into most all of our leading
citizens and is preparing to dip
the rest Of them up in his landing
net, somebody gets up the bright
idear Of getting rid of this
LemueN j. Peabody by sending
him to Congress, all other means
having failed.
"Well, this feller is very proud
to be mentioned for this place
and he goes right out and works
for it tooth and nail. But he
doesn't have to work. Nothing
could keep it away from him, and
some men are so anxious to send
him TO Congress that they try to
vote twice.
"Well, he is a very important
guy and they give him a grand
send-off and l guess he gets the
largest majority a guy ever gets
in that deestrick. He serves out
one term snd loses all bis law
business and then he goes back to
get acquainted and run for an
other term.
"There Is not no brass band
at the dsppo to meet him and he
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

arrove just like any common guy.
He starts up the street and no.
buddy seems to recognize him
a-tall. Then he meets old Uncle
Bige Turner, who Is the oldest
citizen of our town, and he sticks
out the mitt and says: Hello,
Uncle Bige.'
"Uncle Bige shakes but looks
sort-of perplexed and says:
Stranger, your face is sort-of
familler but I can't just place
ye.'
why, Pm Lemuel J. Pea
body says the Congressman.
Don't you remember me?
"'Oh, yes,' says Uncle Bige.
Sure. You used to be in the law
business around here, didn't ye?
Where you been all this while?'
al been down to Washin'ton,
of course says this guy.
"Dew tell says Uncle Bige,
what mout ye been doin' down
thar so long?'
"I been in Congress. You ort
to know that
"What ye been doin' In Con-
gress?'
"T am your representative
there says Lemuel j. Peabody,
getting somewhat expatriated.
Well, I snum,' says Uncle
Bige. so, you're our Congress
man. I was tryin' to think the
other night who had that job
"When this bird starts in run
ming again, he finds that there is
hardly anybody in the deestrick
that can even remember him by
name and his law business is ruin
ed for good and so he changes
his name and moves to another
State and starts a steam laundry
and does real well because nobody
ever finds out that he was ever q
Congressman"
'It is a good idear for a Con-
gresham to get home and mingle
with the old neighbors once in
awhile" says Elias Q. Higgin-
botham.
"Yes," says Quincy, "and Con-
gress amt doing no harm when
all the members are scattered
that way"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
By Roy K. Moulton

make 1t harder for to get a drink
by showing the three-mile limit
out to eighteen miles and you
will not get my vote for dog
catcher If you run for same
"This worries the statesman
no little until he meets up with
ANOTHER old-home guy, who says:
Brother, you are certainly a
credit to the race. I was not
going to vote for you a=tall until
you voted to shove the Demon
Rum fifteen miles farther out to
sea and now you will get my vote.
I am only sorry you didn't make
It eighteen hundred miles
"And so the Congressman fig
gers that he has about broke even
! on the day but, although he has
broke even, he cannot figger him
self any the best Of 1t, and
any guy has got to have a little
the best Of It to get elected.
"How much trouble he can
save for himself by taking a re-
cess and going home to do his
campaigning without voting on
any. Of these things and then, al
though nobody can point to him
with pride, neither can they view
him with alarm, and that helps
some.
Fright after election he can
60 back to old Wash, d. c., and
vote his fool head off on every
matter that comes up and by the
time another election has rolled
around people have not only for
got all about these matters but
have forgotten the name of their
Congressman, and II they do re-
member his name they cannot re-
member how he voted on said
propositions and, anyhow, they
are entertaining a batch of fresh
troubles which the Congressman
will vote on right after they elect
him again.
$50, all-in-all, the time to sort
Of slur over these issues and leave
them In the air and hold q recess
Copyright. 1874. By star Co.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
<fT sEE," says Elias Q. Hig-
WI ginbotham, "that Congress

<T SEE, says Elias Y. Hlg-
ginbotham, "that Congress
has hauled off and declared
a recess and has gone home for
a much-neededsfest." +.
Sure" says Quincy Todd.
"You can always bank on Con-
gress taking a much-needed vaca-
tion just before election. But
Uncle Sam is willing. The old
boy needs a rest, too. Nothing
makes him as weary as Congress.
Something like the bird who
went to see a doctor, as he was
all rundown and the doctor ad-
vised him to take long rest and
said some kind of a trip would
be best. So this bird goes home
and he packs his wife up and
sends her to Europe on a slow
boat with a letter of credit good
for three months and he enjoys
this vacation very much indeed
and gets all rested up"
"But," says Elias @. Higgin-
botham, "there is quite a num-
Der of matters which has came
up recent of which the country
is just honing for to have some
action on them, like the bonus
and the shipping subsidy and also
the tariff and so forth and here
these pelters hike out and leave
everything hanging up in the
air."
"This is no time for action on
them rudiments," says Quincy.
"You do not expect any action
to be took on them minor mat
ters when these boys is all het
up about their own elections, do
you? No, indeed. Like the guy
who is running for Governor Of
q Western State and he is making
a fine speech indeed about the
boll-weevil and the spinal menin-
gifts and the theory of the rela-
tivity and lot of other important
campaign issues that nobody
cares nothing whatever or knows
nothing whatever about and
finally some old rooster in the
back end Of the hall stretches
his neck and he cackles:
"'Whar do you stand on Pro-
hi-hition. brothsrf
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
The Apartment Radio

THE apartment house land
lords, those dear old souls,
= God-bless 'em, are always
thinking up something to make
life more pleasant for their sub
jects.
Now in new houses they are
installing permanent radio receiv-
ing sets so that their vassals can
sit down during the few hours in
the evening that they are not out
hustling to get money to pay the
rent and improve their minds
with speeches on "Hog Culture"
stories about Little Willie Wood
chuck and Charlie Chipmunk"
and music by the Hipe Cronk's
Imperial Jazz Orchestra Of Okla
homa City.
An aerial on the roof costing
$3.67 gathers all the news Of the
day, the weather, the correct time
and jokes, and this is distributed
about the apartment building.
The tenants are supposed to keep
their ears plugged up with re-
ceivers and sit in rapt attention
and be educated.
When the landlord wants to
get In a little press work for him
self and make sure that all his
tenants get It, all he has to do
is 60 up on the roof and shout
his speech at the aerial.
To show their interest in the
pleasure Of their tenants, the
owners of the building build I'm
permanent sets. When the ten
ant gets so filed up with radio
happiness that he can't stand any
more he cannot rip the receiving
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

No wind is strong enough to
blow a tune out Of Cape Horn.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

set loose from the wires and
throw it out Of the window.
It Is possible to get rid of .
privately owned radio set any
time by sending It down with the
garbage. In that way the tenant
is liable to deprive himself Of
some radio information that
might do him some good.
It IN believed that a good loud
radio receiver hitting on all
twelve cylinders from 7 p. M to
midnight is the only thing ne$ :.
sary to make for peaceful, con-
tented life for the cliff-dwellers.
The radio has many advan-
tages as q noise producer. You
don't have to keep winding 1t up.
you don't have to buy any records
and the family can't quarrel
about what tune they want to
play next.
It is possible to leave the apart
ment, In fact, leave the build
ing and the thing will keep on
running. II is believed to be the
most tireless mechanism ever in
vented and, every once in awhile.
during a speech you can catch
a few words Of what the speaker
is saying.
Great Is the apartment radio.
The question is how we ever wor.
ried along all these years with
out Il.
It Is beneficial In another way,
as It Is altogether probable that
apartments containing permanent
radio machines win rent mu
cheaper than those not provid]
with this great blessing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

No Eskimo has ever eaten an
Eskimo pie.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Cogitations of a Cuckoo


vuToMAN-she brings q change into life and
w takes lot Of change out Of It,
understand that be only on
days. owing to the tendency Of mermad to have gooseh
gossip forgive gossip anyhng-eHeep. holding
The older an unmarried she says
girl eyebrows can still make look
natural
alone. but hereafter win refuse to
Joan
Germany war. to have the peace ~
say upgrade. 30 that's why
1t is going SO slow ss..-"
Washington keeping remarkably cool this Summer Every sta.s
primary sends a chill through the capital '
PRIMARY POEM
The people didnt want four-powsr pact,
The people didn't disarmamsnt pact
The people didn't any old pact.
And they are busy announcing the fact
DEFINITIONS, IT,.
matrimonial bureau the original maeorder house
Rockefeller could give 81 every person States
he wanted to- The catch in this that he doesn't want TO-
Evidently who put the init" in indemnity.
Archery coming vogue the fashionable This
been kept alive almost solely by Cupid and he has mode
lot Of punk shots
An astronomer discovered 10000 hotter
We will take his word for it. He needn't it
A wise, hard-boied happer s clever,
Sophisticated Is her look,
the lads Of to-day
In a practical way,
Wed the odfashioned girls who can cook.
they have passed ordinance requiring
up give his This Paris style win
probably not adopt over here
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Bone collar buttons are still
worn in South Harpswell, Maine,
on Sundays.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Princess Uffijuijji, Of South
Malay Island, does not approve
of American flappers.