davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

1896 South Boston, Ave. Tulsa. -''" ''''''O"
Gorcrnmcnl hr bolIlIcInns.

Editor World; A one citizen OF this city 1t
seems to me we have had enough OF city gov
crnment by the politician and that Il is now
time TO put In a mayor that has no affiliations
with the kind OF men that have held the reins
or government IN our previous administrations.
The dlsgraceful attempt on tho part OF some
OF them To steal the election In the last prl-
marles is merely an indication of what tho pro-
tessonal politician Will do TO gain his ends he
Will stOop 10 anything I'm order TO win out
The writer knows nothing against Mr. New
block, only that he Is OF the old school OF poli-
ucan, and has been subject to all the petty in
tlueuces that attend that kind OF business
Mr. Hadley, on the other hand. is a man en-
tlrely free 10 perform the duties Of an eNecu-
tive, independent OF any obligations or prom
lses 20 the political element and can at all times
act on his own initiative.
lie Is known 20 possess a firm character, ~
thoroughly honest, has the interest OF the city
at heart and besides he knows how to handle
men, which Is big asset I'm an executive.
IN the city 20 see this matter In the same light
that do, am.
Yours truly
Tulsa, March 20 T. O. MULLIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
DELEGATES co TO MUsKoGEE'

BARTLEsVILLE. April IT 4s is
Bartlesville order of DeMo'aN
planning TO send five elective or,
GERS as representatives OF this ,.y
to the DeMolay conference at Mus.
kogee April 4. 5 and g, The reP'h,.
sentatives from Bartlesyille VII
Jack Higgins, Jake Julian fI'nn
Schroeder. Louis Plunkott ana ''""
TrevarrCw. .,.
Al a meeting held this week ~
cial committee was appointed 10 ~
range for a dance, The comAl,.'s
consists OF Gerald Preston JHn
Julian. Howard. Boggs, Stanley "
ham and Frank Ware.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
POST PLANS HOME FOR LEGION
Besides Rooms, Provision VIII I've
MAde for Gymnasium.

OKEMAH. April l. - The hel'
nolds-Harjo post, American Lesion
Is planning the construction ot
two-story and basement brick nuliu,
ing. The legion owns two splehuisss
lots on North Fifth street, just on
Broadway, and It Is the intention 10
build a modern bushes huild' 'lH,
with accommodations for all ph's''
Of the legion work.
The upper floor will be used 10,
the legion hall and the baseln'H ,S
will be fitted as a gymnasium Wn"e
the ground floor will be leased .ot
store purposes. II is expected '"S,
much of the preliminary work a
construction of the building VIII 10
donated by members OF the post .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Editor World; Wi you allow me a small
space to lay before the good people Of our town
a real case and a worthy one, that OF an exi
soldier who is sick and i'm need, and what
mean is, right now needs help, he can be found
az hts home at an North Boston. lie Is Just
home from the sand Springs hospital and Is
behind with his rent, ana needs some money
all the time to buy dressings for his side. lie
has not been able 10 do a days work In six
months, and his wife has been helping TO keen
up expenses by doing laundry work, but now
ne Is home and requires her undivided atten-
tion, so any donation by the legion or anyone
will surely be appreciated, can be sent TO All
North Boston or 10 The World
MRS, W. NJ. WHTE,
II south Nogales, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
CARRIER INVESTS IN RADIO
Local Wireless Workers 10 Install
Large Radio Plant.


Spotlai to The World.
CARRIER, April I. - The city G.
CARRIER is soon to be the owner ot
one OF the largest and most COM
plete wireless receiving stations N
this part OF the country, capable OF
receiving messages from all parts OF
the United States. The tower vi"
be erected over the new SS5,OOO "i'y
hall. The money to install the sta
tion was subscribed in a few hours
by donation. Part OF the equlpment
is arriving. when completed II VIII
be turned over to the city.
Doughetee brothers, local yolhg
men. who have a small station ol
their own, will install tho large out
fit. 1t is claimed that large aud'-
ences can gather in the auditorium
and listen TO concerts, lectures OF
news bulletins received over the ra-
diophone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

We rejoice that the sunday school conven-
ton has been secured for okmugee next year
II we cannot get q republican convention here
there's nothing that will serve to uphft the
moral tone Of the community more than sun
dav school nventlon.-okmulgce Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

1t IL said that when a man Is going down Tor
the third time his past life flashes before him.
They ought to have that machine that records
thought pinned on the governor Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Something seems to tell us that WIN Hays
Is going to find It lot more difficult to make
the first page as movie official than he d'u
AS a politlolan and manager OF presidents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ OTIS JOH1ON

n Tho lady politicians cannot decide which
ls inc haudsnmtr Of The two. they might leave
the decision to Mrs liadlcy and Mrs Newblock.
Thought for to-day. individual responsibility
Of qualified electors ln the beauty and more
or lcsa athletic contest next Tuesday
judging by comparison the attention given
me visiting clubs ny ih" Muskogeo papers the
Tulsa Rotarians dd not make the wheels buzz
10 any extent
property owner called up day or two
ago To say that 10 snomcd 10 him as n condi-
tons in sewer district No. SOC was uyorshadow-
Ing interest ln SO. iG6.
II Is undcrstood tbn, tho democratic cam.
pnlgn iy not Ep.uE Vrll \ majority ~ demo.
Gratis seem not only in favor ~ returning TO
normally but To- the natural way of doing things
Tho gIrl ON South Main says tho hardest
task she has BE- convincing the last Jealous man
who has received her favoring SMILES that he is
the only specimen of tho other species she
really loves.
This colyunist TO task on his commission ot
grammatical harikarl n there is one thing
We pride oUrself on % is our agility in side
stepping an rules ot grammar
rqsa girl reports TO- thls coyum that a
ip one day during the Kwanis book drive. and
tho last time he said he hoped the drive would
continue Tor a year why only year,
A. any rate. you must conccde that in mail
transportation letter from tho secretary Ot
the Tulsa county election board gets the right
uf.way and quicker answer from Oklahoma
CITY than ordinary commercial mail.
This Culyum does not know whether Mr..
Smiley, new secretary ~ the election board he
longs 90 the slfno church favored by senator
Rob Davidson or not, and we care less what
his religious proclivitios are. We presume.
however, he would not have been appointed
unless no was willing To continue the service In
the best interests uf the democratic party
service which Mr. Quinn, the retiring sccrc-
tary, pointed TO with some pride.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

German statisucIans have just figured out
that the war cost Germany l2oooooo human
lives. This is one way Of getting rid OF surplus
nomination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Bible Thought for Today
NI,rI p

April >.
love bEfRAUDS NOTs-Owc no man
auNhng but 60 love ono another. Thou shalt
not steal Thou shalt not covot. Thou shalt
owe thy ncighbor as thyself - Romans 1883
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Judging by comparison tho attention given
The visiting clubs by th" Muskogeo papers, the
Tulsa Hoiarilns dId not make the wheels buzz
10 any extent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

property owner called up a day or two
ago To- say that 10 seemed TO him ne N cOndl-
lions in sewer district 40. 500 was oyershadow-
Ing interest ln 80. 1GG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

u rs understood ihl' tho democratic cam
palgu is not EpluE Wpl \ majority ~ demo.
Gratis seem not only I'm favor ~ returning 10
normally but To- the natural way of doing things
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Tho giU South Main says the hardest
task she has be- convincing the last Jealous man
who has received her fayoring SMILES that he is
really loves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

graduate ~ school ~ journalism takcs
this culyumiW To- task ou his commission oi
grammatical haukarl n there ig one Trims
We pride oUrself on % is our agility ln side
stepping an rules Of grammar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Tulsa girl reports 10 this colyum that q
young kiw1uian called at her home three times
iu one day during the kiwanis book drive and
tho last time hc said he hoped the drive would
continue Tor year why only year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

A. any rate. you must conccde that in mail
transportation letter from tho secretary NJ
the Tulsa county election board gets the right
ut-w1y and o quicker answer from oklahoma
city than ordinary commercial mail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
VIII lie Enter

The name Of a rather well-known
republican. Roy johnson OF Ard
more, is being tfsed as a possible
candidate for state treasurer and
Mr., Johnson. while in Oklahoma
city, admitted that he had given
the subject some consideration. lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
An ApnenI for Holm.

Tulsa. March 90 ''''' '''''f i. O. MuLLN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
LAUSANNE CHOSEN
FOR PEACE PARLEY
Near East Conference Vote
Tentatively Set for
November 13
oMUB SULTAN'S OFFICIAL

2 Paris. Oct oO.-The Near Eastern
peece conferences date has been ten
fatiyely set for November 13 at Lau-
same, The preliminary conference
which il had been proposed to hold to-
dsy in London was abandoned after
france had refused to approve Of Lon
don as the meeting place.
Whether the conference proper will
have to be further delayed depends upon
the British political situation. France
10 urging the necessity of holding the
meeting as soon as possible because the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

1t is pointed out that having recog-
nized. by the treaty Of March. 1921.
the Turkish frontiers as laid down by
the Angora national pact, the Rus.
sion Government thereby took an ef.
fective part in solving the Near East
question without limiting itself to con-
sideration of the status Of the Straits
of Dardanelles and the Bosporus. The
Straits question, It Is added. cannot
be separated from the problem as q
whole, and II 1t were submitted to a
could ensue.
ITO place before Russia decisions al
ready adopted without her participa-
ton" says the note, would simply
force Russia not to recognize these de-
cisions.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Fun for
Everybody

Turn to the last page Of Comic
Section on Sunday.
At the bottom there will be a
picture and coupon.
Supply the dialogue.
For the cleuerest dia.
lo0ues, l0e pay $50 in thir.
teen cash prizes. $25, $40,
IS audsten 81 prizes.
what ARE They Saying ?"
You tell US. It's worth your
while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

member an amiable Turkish gentleman
of the same name, but I certainly know
of nobody occupying such a position in
the Turkish Government
Speaking in an interview OF the fu-
ture position of Turkey, Rafet Pasha
said:
I'VE know we have one Of the big
gest armies in the world and we are
today the most powerful military ma
ton. We have achieved victory which
I am confident TO other army could
have won.
Moscow. Oct. 20.--(By a. P.)--Re-
pcated refusal Of the Powers to take
into consideration Russia 3 most .ele-
mentary and just demands, far from
contributing to the consolidation OF a
general peace. creates conditions which
nrc likely to bring serious internationnl
complications. says the note addressed
to Great Britain and Italy by the Soviet
Minister, NJ. Chicherin.
Considering Russia's geographical
position and the political boundaries
uniting her with some of the l'lHck
Sea states, says the note. it should be
quite evident that peaceful solution
Of the Near Eastern problem is impos-
sible without Soviet participation in the
treaty negotiations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

for each day. Yesterday special services
were held In the churches, and today Is Dc.
voted to citizenship.
llliteracy, however, IL n matter to which
special attention should be given. There
are All, 900 flliterates in Pennsylvania above
the age when one should know how to read
and write. Surprising as II may seem, the
third highest number Of illitcrates Is among
the English. speaking population. The
Italians come first with $1,000, the Polish
second with 73, 400 and the English. speak.
ing third with $1,000. There are $4,000
illitcrate Slovaks, 10000 Russians. 10000
Germans, 1900 Lithuanians and $4,000
Magyars.
The Poles, Slovaks. Lithuanians and Mag
vars are for the most part concentrated In
the mining regions, and 1t is there that the
work Of teaching them English must be
concentrated, not only for the betterment
Of conditions in those regions, but for the
protection Of the people Of the whole state.
Many Of these illiterntes are adults Some
Of them are SO old that II Is not likely that
they will ever learn English, but 1t is possi-
bic to protect the children Of these people
from ill!teracy II there is any sincere desire
TO do so. But II cannot be done II the
small minded people exert themselves to OBJ
struct the execution Of the plans Of the state
Department Of Public Instruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
SUBWAYS AND TRADITIONS

0NE OF the penalties of selecting Broad
" street for the route Of the proposed
longitudinal subway is already a reality in
the costly station under City Hall Plaza, q
work involving engineering problems Of no
slight consequence.
A companion picture is now advanced In
the latest plans for the high speed lines
containing the proposal Of deep tunnel
under the depressed tracks OF the Reading
Railway at Callowh.ll street. As this open
subway ends at Thirteenth street. It is
obvious that the diversion OF the projected
new line square or two to the east Of
Broad street would obviate difficulty which
cannot otherwise he overcome without heavy
expenditures.
The situation IL one more illustration Of
. certain r!g!dity of thinking prevailing IN
Philadelphia. Checker board standards are
deeply implanted in the popular conscious
ness, as IS also the inclination for "rowd!ng
public improvements. both below and On the
surface of main traffic arteries.
Paris and London. cities admirably served
with tubes" have given little concern to
the question Of the coincidence Of their lief
rhoroughfares and their suhways. It is, Of
course, virtually impossible to achieve such
correspondence in these capitals owing 70
the erratic character OF their street plans
A. consequence OF this formlessness. sub
way lines take the most convenient and
practicable routes without reference 20 the
course Of the avenues above them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
rs DIPLOMACY A SCIENCE?

IN THE minds OF great many persons
j there is growing impression that mod.
srn diplomacy has been hope!essly futile and
short .sighted. This point Of view will be
strengthened by the outcry that now rises
from some Of the defenders Of the war policy
II Greece.
Greece, we are told, twas surrounded BY
a ring Of enemies" That is what the Kaiser
used to say Of Germany. 1t is virtually
shat NJ. Clenenceau is saying about tho
VSance Of the present day.
Let ~ admit that such assertions have
foundation in fact. Enmity, organised or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
KLUXING WASHINGTON

A MOTHER squabbl" over seat In the
"A Senate, reminiscent in its outward
aspects OF the Newberry case. probably will
hs forced by the appearance in Washington
of Earle e. Mayteld, Of Texas. a Democrat,
whose election 10 the upper house is UNDER
stood to have been brought about with the
assistance Of the Ku Klux Klan and the
expenditure Of A good deal OF Klux money.
Mr.. Mayfed IS at the moment the most
conspicuous Klansman In politics. Many
Republicans, led by the friends Of Senator
Oulberson. whom Mayfe!d succeeds. propose
TO carry their fight TO the Senate floor.
They will ask that Mayfield be oustrd be.
cause Of his alleged violation of Texas law
which limits the amount of money that
properly may be spent in political cam.
paiEn.
The principle that sustained Newberry
before his resignation will, of course, op-
crate in the interest of Mayhed. The Sen
ate is not likely to refuse admlttance to any
man duly elected by constituency. II may
refuse to seat man against whom charges
Of moral unfitness may be proved beyond
question Thus 1t would become the duty
~ the Texas courts to challenge May yield
because Of his election expenditures.
Since this point will be raised In tn.
Senate, Mayfed's opponents may come into
the open and precipitate in Congress fGht
on the issue OF the Klux and its ruint
Kookoos.
It happens that the dominant Republican
IN Texas. r. i. Creger, is an intimate o.
President Harding. He is now in Washing
ton, apparently to direct the preiminaries o
the campaign against Mayfeld. Thus tn
blot becomes thick enough to be unusual.
interesting even In a country that has be
sens hardened to political sensations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
MORE WATER SUPPLY

II r.. uANl Is CptlfnlStlC view
~ Of the water situation in this prolonged
season of drought is somewhat surprising
when considered in connection with the fire..
0uent warnings emanating from this bureau
chief. East Germantown has been suffering
severely from water shortage, and the i'm t.
preston unquesttonably has prevailed that
crises like the present are unavoidable with I.
out comprehensive extension Of the muuic. =
pal facilities.
II is good news il. as CHIEF Davis main =
tains the situation will speedily he relieved
By Increasing the pressure and that. with the
linking Of the West Philadelphia system with
that Of the east slope Of the Schuylkll and
with the completion of the Queen Lane
pumping and filtration plant. the resources
Of the city will be notably enhanced
Escape from the recent rredicament is.
however, by no means guarantee of future
security. Mr.. Davis explains the unfortu-
nate conditions in Germantown by reference
to the rapid growth of that district. De-
velopment of this kind must be expected
throughout the semi. suburbs. and II is In.
cumbent upon Council to look ahead with
regard TO water improvements.
The first necessity unQnestionablv ts the
linking up Of the two water systems. Mr..
Davis suggests that this can be accomplished
py carry 1hB IHirts 'siA-'"'H Hdi' '|toSN
the river on the Girard avenue bridge But
this recommendation is apart from the large
scale program OF expansion which Mr.. Davis.
Notwithstanding his present favorable re-
port, has repeatedly advanced.
Within the next decade it is almost In =
evitable that new sources of water supply
will become q municipal question OF foremost
importance. The subject is one which can
not be settled by rosy estimate OF tho ex-
listing means for overriding crisis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

otherwise, will appear IN any analysis as
an effect and not as cause. Behind ma.
tional hatreds or suspicious are the real
causes Of war. II diplomatists were as wise
as engineers they would 70 beyond hatred
to its source. No engineer would be content
to look at the surface Of Q problem. He
would probe to the roots and do his work
there. But diplomatists shout ''llate!' and
are content.
Diplomacy ns It was practiced In Europe
was not science. It was the last Of the
black arts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Answers 70 Saturdays Quls

I. Tho oil deposits which have become
issue At tho Lausanne conference Y
gituated near Mosul, Mssopotam3
former Turkish territory. but noH =
ministered under o mandate hs'e /
.. -Four great psninsulae are tho Bslsssi93 B;lsi9
the italian. the Iberien. incluopa
spain and Portugal. and the Scap.3
navian. including Sweden and Nors:s1
sresdsSs ssSy Of rs e.. Frsneh ,snon ornspuSis
1879 to 1887. He died In 1891. a,
:. The salary Of Representative IN W
grsys ID $500 year.
:, The echidna IL curious Australlsn.
Taamanian mammal that lays "
It has q small head, with noee "
longed into a slender snout u
no teeth. Its back Is covered
stiff hedgehcF.l!ke spines and !
up like hedgehog to protect itssI
9. Two novels by. Captain Marrya!S
"PeteI, simple' and "Mr. M'osh'p'
Z. Neptune 10 the planet Of the solar syu"( r
whose orbit is farthest from the sv.s
q, Tho invention of the spinning. lenn'
accredited to James HargreavvSSs
English weaver He died In lIIs.
Q. The Sep0y rebellion In India occu'Va
1857. ..,l
10. Rosins Yokss was . popular and ta'en
Engllsh cemsdlenne, 0 mempes
Sifted family OF players she uN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Nows for the
Children

We are pleased to be
NcwS for the able to report that
Children Santa Claus is doing his
Christmas shoppiDr
carly. We have It on tho authority of a
ANAL boy who usually knows what's what
that he has been seen on Market street col
iecting pennies. This, Of course. means that
he needs money for gasoline for his new air.
plane. There 10 every reason to believe that
makes bis famous trip from the North Pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
EDUCATION WEEK

THE American Legion, cooperating with
l. the National Education Association, the
United States Bureau Of Education, the
Pennsylvania Education Association and tho
State Department Of Public Instruction, 10
devotine itself to setting forth the impor.
tance this week OF abolishins illiteracy and
to the need OF qualifying young persons for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
What Do You KnOv?
QUIZ

QUIZ
!. In what parts Of the world. In additss
70 Yellowstone Park, are geysers 70
found? .
.. What Is the origin of the expFsss!S
Tho wealth OF Golconda"?
g. What Ia q gryphon?
4. What Is tho fastest time for pa!senI.
steamship between New York "a
Chefb0urg, France?
s. In what year Of the nineteenth centai.
did revolutions break cut both
France and Germany?
8. When did Buddha live?
7. What is n cosset?
Q. What was the distinguishing feature
the dress Of tragedians Of en-"
timesf
9. What Is a corona In astronornys
10. Who was Paul Cexanne?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Value Of the Wild Bird
New York

r..,r,, New York man kicked
days and presumably deserves iis pTn,sSna sSn sSn
ment. But the evil man does is the s be.
ginning ginning 81 an end endless chain. The case has
begun to write letters devisin1 brave n"rs mave
ishment for him. The owner Of = savsss
dog which bites children, however, Con-
tinues to escape condemnation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Il looks a. though Santa Claus w
going to bring Uncle Sam q box Of blocs 4
Christmas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Those who favor constituted
amendment to make possible new ehll
labor law say the country Is Overwhelming
In favor Of It. This frequently means ths
as many as half Of l per cent Of Y
populace has heard Of the matter und'
discussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

The Chicago stockyards must bar
seemed commonplace to one who has know
woS.