davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
TELLS OF WONDERS
OF EVERGLADES

Speaking on Through the Ten
Thousand Islands TO Cape Sable
Fla" c. J. Pennock described the
wonders of the Everglades before a
meeting OF the Society Of Natural
History, in Science Hall, Tenth and
Van Buren streets, last night.
Mr.. Pennock made his journey
by motor boat most Of the way
through the various inlets which
border the west coast Of the Florida
peninsula.
The draining OF some portions OF
the Everglades has caused a setting
in Of the waters OF the Gulf OF
Mexico towards the interior In many
places. so that the only water OBJ
tainable in the southern sections Is
from rainfall held in cisterns. The
land is low and tidal waves fire.
uuent so that the houses have to be
set on stills.
The meeting was well attended,
and Mr.. Pennock was asked many
questions by his listeners.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

Individual intomes reported 20
Federal government show increase
Of $4,000. 100000 for year 1920. but
total receipts fail on s195.O0O. 900.
Total number OF aliens 10 be ad-
mitted during coming fiscal year
fixed at $4,000.
New method OF raising funds 10
pay bonus proposed by Senator I.add.
Senate committee agrees 20 allow
bounty in tariff bill for production
OF potash IN United States.
Harding will call Congress in ex-
ira session 10 consider subsidy bill
unless measure IS passed at present
session.
FOREIGN
Cries OF resign follow Lloyd
Georges victory over opponents In
Commons by reduced majority.
Michael Collins Joins conferrees
in London 20 complete negotiations
to meet British Cabinets views OF
changes in Free State constitution.
DOMESTIC
American Federation OF Labor
condemns ship subsidy bill.
Jusserand defends French policies
and denies nation Is militaristic.
Witness accuses clergyman OF lead
ing murder party In trial for slay-
ing growing out OF West Virginia
miners disorders.
Movement under way for coal
operators in Central competitive field
to confer with miners with view OF
ending strike.
MARKET AND SHIPS
Stocks regain approximately half
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
NOW EAT ICE CREAM
ALL YEAR ROUND

The belief that fee cream should
be eaten only in the hot weather
months is fast being dissipated.
Burdan Brothers. for example, are
advertising the value OF ice cream
at every meal. all the year round
II isn't a seasonable foodstuff any
more than is bread or milk, they
say. The food value OF either OF
these products is Just as great in
winter as in summer. So Il IS with
Ice cream.
Burdan Brothers have been max
ing ice cream for quarter OF a
century. They personally direct the
buying OF the fresh. whole milk, the
rich cream, pure cane sugar and the
fruits for flavoring. All OF these
products are carefully analyzed In
the Burdan laboratories to make
absolutely sure Of their scientific
purity.
There's a real health benefit in
good ice cream. A quart OF good
ice cream contains the same food
value as three and three-quarters
pounds OF chicken.
Not only is the ice cream appeal"
growing among the children OF this
city. but It has become the most
popular foodstuff for the grown-ups
next to the staple foods. such as
milk and bread. In many families,
Burdan's ice cream has become a
regular dish for service at every
meal.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
RIO PREPARES
TO GREET WORLD
Expect to Make Centennial
Most Brilliant of South
American Affairs
UNITED STATES TO
HAVE BUILDING
BY MILES w. VAUGHN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent).
RIO DE JANEIRO, CBy mail 10
United Press) s).-The vast program
OF public works to prepare Rio De
Janelro for the centenary exposition,
starting September 7. now is under
way in full swing.
The most beautiful city in the
world" as Brazllians like to call
their capital. presents the feverish
appearance OF a newly made threat
rical star getting ready TO greet a
record house.
From Copacabana to the Praca
Maua there is blasting. footing OF
construction trains, grinding steam
shovels and hundreds OF sweating
men and mules. grooming the gayest
OF South American capitals for her
appearance before the world.
Nature has favored the Stage
hands. There has been long stretch
Of pleasant. cool weather and work
has been kept going night and day.
Castle Hill, the disease-ridden old
clay mountain which for centuries
has Tended cool ocean breezes from
the business district, Is disappearing
before the onslaughts OF American
engineers armed with hydraulic
pumps, dynamite and construction
trains.
In Copacabana local construction
companies rapidly are repairing the
beautiful Avenieda Atlantica which
was partly swept away by the tre-
mendous oceanstorms early this
year.
At the end Of FLAMENCO beach,
the finishing touches are being put
to the "all ocean shore drive
from the old city to the end OF
Botafogo.
Everywhere there is activity. Half
a dozen new hotels are being rush
ed TO completion including a gi-
gantic beach hotel and gambling
casino on the Copacabana beach
which travellers say has Wal Ke
KeI backed Off the boards.
Streets are being repaired, houses
painted. gardens renovated and busi-
ness buildings remodeled.
Construction OF the Centenary
grounds proper is going forward
rapidly. A large section Of the bay
at the upper end OF the Avenieda
Rio Branco already has been filed
in and dozens OF the exhibition
are nearing completion.
Ground has been broken for most
OF the foreign buildings, including
that of the United States which will
be one Of the most imposing along
the Avenue Of Nations-the main
Of the exhibited
grounds.
The driving force behind much Of
this activity is DR.. Carlos Sampaio.
prefect Of the federal and chairman
of the executive committee for the
In cooperation with
the federal government. the pre-
feet IS rushing work TO completion
and, in a statement to the United
Press. assures the world that the
Exposition will be
ready TO open its gates on schedule
September Z. the Tooth ami !
versary Of the independence OF
Brazil.
President Epitacio Pessoa also is |
taking -ctive interest in the work |
and makes weekly personal inspec-
lions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
ODD FELLOWS
AT MEMORIAL
Hear Special Sermon by
Rev. c. H. Bohner at
Hanover Church
MARCH TO EDIFICE
HEADED BY BAND

More than one hundred and fifty
members of the Patriarchs Militant
I. o. o. F., attended memorial SER
vices for deceased comrades in Han
over Presbyterian Church last night.
The Rev. Charles II. Bonner, pastor
of the church, delivered a special
sermon. He spoke on the subject
What Meaneth These Stones?"
The members of the order were in
full dress uniform. They marched
from odd Fellows Building, Tenth
and King streets, to Hanover Church,
headed by a band. While no ritual
istic ceremonies were gone through
at the church. the services were I'M
presslve. The services opened with
singing MY Faith Looks Up to
Thee" and closed with the anthem,
Souls OF the Righteous" and
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
When the names of the deceased
members were read, the Patriarchs
stood at attention.
Among the names read was that
of Joseph oliver. grand sire Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. who died
during the past year. OF the
Delaware branches of the order the
following members died during the
year: Mutual Encampment, No. l,
James f. Price. p. c. p, and
Thomas c. Appleby, P. G. P; Chris
tine Encampment. No. ~, John W.
.Bamber. There were no deaths IN
Canton Delaware, No. 1.
rrbo oHcare and conmittees OF
the memorial service were: Otto NJ.
Burkhard. chairman; John A. Assay,
secretary; William F. McClain,
treasurer; Canton Delaware, No. 1,
David A. Hay, Jacob F. Snyder and
Jethro Thompson; Mutual Encamp-
ment. No. 1. John A. Assay. II. 5.
LAvergood and Walter s. McCabe;
Christine Encampment, No. IL, Otto
NJ. Burkhard. william F. McClain
and Reglnal Fl. Way.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
TO TELL OF REVOLUTION.

At a meeting in the Friends Meet
ing House, Tenth and Harrison sSt.,
at $40 o'clock, tonight, Haridas
Muzumdar. a Friend and follower OF
Gandhi. will speak on the present
non-violent revolution Of India. He
will deal especially with its spiritual
significance to the world at large
and the message OF Gandhi bearing
on the vexed problems Of Europe
and America.
Mr.. Muzumdar is making tour
OF the -astern states and will be
in wilmington only two or three
days. His address will be very IL
Illuminating and interesting full Of
first-hand information and facts
and figures. Admission is free and
the public is cordially invited to
such a rare occasion.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

OF Mondays losses; commodity mar
kets also score advances as foreign
exchanges go lower.
Clearing House banks cut interest
rates on deposits by reclassihcation.
United States exports In May
dropped. as imports increased.
Mexican debt problem nearer solu-
ton than at any time since default.
Facing criminal proceedings. Curb
Market drops trading in steel merger
stock and cancels all deals.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
VOTE DOWN 100000
SCHOOL, loan

CHESTER, Pa. June 14-At a
special election the voters OF Ridley
township turned down by 22O to 81
a 500. 600 loan for schools. It was
planned TO use the money in the
erection of new buildings in differ
ent sections Of the township. The
taxpayers objection was that taxes
are too high now.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Drrs WHILE AT DINNER TABLE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June ID
George C. Johnson. aged TO- a car
penter, died suddenly while at the
dinner table yesterday at the home
of his son, william. Of Fern Hill. He
had been under the care Of a phy-
Eician. who decided death was due to
apopleXy.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. TRUMP.

The funeral OF Mrs. Jennie c.
Trump. who died at her home near
Talleyville, on Monday, after pro-
longed illness, was held this after
noon from the funeral parlors OF
william E. Haines. Twenty-fourth
and Market streets. Interment was
made in Mt. Lebanon cemetery,
Rockland. Mrs. Trump is survived
by her husband and family.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Going to sell your old car. going
TO buy a new one? Don't you know
where TO go or what TO do2 Then
the easy solution 10 your problem is
10 use the most reliable agent in the
world, the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Wrinkles That Form
Around Eyes and Mouth
Advises Old-Time Recipe OF Butter
milk Cream I'm New Way, a Gen
tle Massage with Fingers Before
Retiring All That Is Necessary.
Thnrn Is no aecrnt

There IS no secret
about II nor Is there
any doubt about
the result-lt's just
common. ordinary
Buttermilk IN the
form OF a wonder
ful cream. gently
NASSAU ged with the
finger tips around
the corners OF the
eyes and mouth.
To prove this 20
your complete sat
lsfaction. obtain a
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

small quantity Of Howard's Buttermilk
Cream at any good drug or toilet goods
counter on the money back n dissatis-
fed plan. The directions are simple and
u costs 50 little that any girl or woman
can afford II. n you cannot obtain 10
cally. send 10 cents (silver or stamps) FOR
generous trial package OF both Cream
and Soap. Howard Bros. Co.. Buffalo
n. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Nervous and Rundown

Biloxi, Miss. - "Just a word Of
praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Itook itwithlwon-
derful results before my baby was
born. Twas ssonervous and rundown
that / was a wreck of misery. had
pains In my sides and back so bad
that l could not stay still or sleep
nights. My husband was reading
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
BEFORE BABY COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Marvellous Help

West Orange, N.J.-"I was very
nervous and upset for six months
before my baby was born. One of
my friends told me TO take LydlaE.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and | have taken il for five months
now. | have big boy who weighed
almost nine pounds at birth and /
do all my housework and don't feel
a bit nervous or upset any more. /
still take your medicine and have
told all my friends what good It has
done me. Mrs. MARGARET GREG
DRY, 440 ValleyRoad, West Orange,
N. J.
West NewYork, N.J.-''The first
two months l carried my baby I was
in bed almost every day with sick
headaches. / tried Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. l took seven
more and know / couldn't feel bet
ter than l did. The headaches stopped
and / was able to do my own work.
/ have a baby girl six months old
who weighs twenty pounds and Is
the picture of health" - Mrs. ].
MCCOY, 207 Goth St., West New
York. N. J..
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Every bit OF dullness disappears
with Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
STOCK MARKET IS
RATHER FEVERISH
Activities Past Week Re-
minder of Sessions in
War Period

NEW YORK. Jan. "a wave OF
buillsh speculation swcpt over tho
stock mnrket this wcck, the moyc-
mcnt. both In scope and volume be-
Ing rcminisccut ot tho muu,~ fevor-
ishIv active sessions which chara"-
tcrizcd tho prounctcd w1r period
shares of tho independent or seo-
ondnry steel groups were foremost
I'm the advance. which also comp l'-
houded equipments, motors nnu wa
uuusunI assortment of special ISSUED,
including sugars Tho railway l.L
vna neglected and oils. ~ whicn
further price cuts were made, laieo
only mdiffcrcntly.
strength uf shares OF su~nr. cop
nor. and other companies was dun
10 plnns To meet the new era OF re-
construction ana rcadiustmont.
Apart from recurrence or tho
6 pcr cent rate for can money duo
mainly to tho reduction ot local re-
serves by out-of-tuwn banks, tho
money market retained much OF its
recent ease ON more liberal offerings
ot time funds. Some short limo ac~
commodntious we're made on uu-
usually low basis Of AZ per cent
with Liberty bonds M collateral
Continued confidence marked tho
Investment situation.
Thee ono disduioting note of the
week was sounded In IN" market for
foreign exchanges. London and Paris
ndviccs plainly expressed the cons
corn manifested In high fiuHncial
quarters at the latest SHIFT In Anglo
French affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
AT 81 IN
TALK ON HUM0R
Real Secret of Living to
Old Age Is to Become
, a Living Joke

$1,000 ,.......
NEW N'''N' Jan -- lt NoN
want TO live forever become % Joke"
This foruul, f,r l,,c,,If.. ls p,,i
s,r,,.,,., ,..... .... ,,,....,
.'' "''" ny ''"' '""'"ub"'l P"'I
tiod TO disru7 both huuor and long
life Chauugcv M uuprv. ono of che
rcyy euryI,ors ., ,f,. tt,..i..t,,, ..,.,
-. 49,.
W "'''' .""Y'' VIII ana 'l"'F -''I'lhs,
tie retains his rosy checked hlltho-
ncsg dcsul,c thc prrs,lr, of ,,nrl. ,u
r,rp,,,I,,, ,,I,, r... -. VI. ,,..
,r,i r,il,.''.I H. ~.
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ui.uh "N' '',a ~, u,.u d" ',"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
LORD CURZON IS s.
CRITICAL OF ART
Question of Taste Causes
Tilt With Sir Alfred
Mond

LONDON, Jan. ga question of |
artistic taste almost caused a split IN |
the British cabinet, ana 1t needed I
all the tact OF Lloyd George 20 avert /
it. Lord Curzon and Sir Alfred
Mond were the leaders or the oppos-
ing factions.
Seven years ago an ardent Brit
ish patriot named Sg.smund S Goeth.
well known as an artist, Offered 20
paint a number of allegorrcai pic
lures, symbolizing the rise or Brit
aims greatness. His intention was 10
present them to the foreign Office
where they were to decorate the
principal corridors.
Sir Edward Grey accepted the Of
| fer. The war, however, delayed OK
ecution OF the pictures, ana II was
not until last September they were
| completed.
Lord Curzon arrived at rne for
| eign office to find six .uge can
vases already installed, Nnd,
whether because he did not like
them or because he had heard
nothing of their expected arrival, he
became exceedingly annoyed. He
sent for Sir Alfred Mond, the MN
lister whose department was respons.
ible for hanging the canvasses.
Curzon is Pcevcd.
Now. Lord Curzon, has the at
tractive quality Of making nearly
everyone he meets dislike hrm. sir
Alfred Mond, on the .other hand, II
cosmopolitan financier, with a
big nose and the habit or asking.
L"What?" "What?" What" after
every sentence in a somewhat ag'
gressive manner.
Incidentally Mr., slgtsmund
Goetz happens to he Sir Alfred
Mond's brother-in-law.
Lord CurZon demanded an OK
planRtion and the immediate re-
moval OF the pictures. He even went
so far as TO declare that they were
wanting in artistic merit.
Now, Sir Alfred Mond Is proud
) of his taste in art, and he has spent
fortune in demonstrating It. 50
he very firmly told Lord Curzon "a
confine his remarks to matters ne
knew something about. And Lord
Curzon retorted, with much iustifl-
cation, that IL would be a hard woris
IL a man could not have waat PFC
lures he liked hanging on the walls
, OF his own office. To which Sir Al
fred Mond remarked that 1t seemed
n common delusion with LorG Cur
zon that the foreign office was MS
priGate property
Matters became heated, and events
tually the dispute was referred &c
the cabinet.
, Cabinet Makes Inspection.
Mr.. Lloyd George and his fellow
9 members walked solemnly 20 the
foreign office and inspected the
works OF art in question. They re
turned TO Downing street and took
vote on the subject.
BY a Jority the decision
went against Lord CurZon, and the
pictures remain. OF course the FOR
eign secretary might resign as a pro-
I test, but no news to that effect has
yet been received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
GOLDEN RULE
THE CHIEF AIM
Manufacturer Says 1t
Pays to Christianize
His Business

Jan. 2S.--Fiftccn young mon, two
ings OF Jesus Christ are 10 bc "thc
ruling principles OF our business"
said John J. E1gnn OF this city. fol-
lowing his election M president Of
tho American Cast Iron Pipe COM
pany. lie expressed surprise ON
learning that his election ON such
platform had uucasioncd any COM
mont
THE directors OF the organization
all are church members ne cN-
planned. "rhcy have elected an
other protesting Christian ms prosi-
dent. on "a basis that the toUCEiugs
of Christ Jesus are To bc the ruling
principles OF the business. am
glad it the action OF the directors
viii cause other protosscd followers
of christ 20 give this question their
thought
Christians who dId not make
Christs teachings the rule for their
business were characterized 10y Mi
Eagan as lacking faith In the power
of those principles TO save the
world
Put Christ In Your Business.
Employees OF the company have
been enjoying the results of efforts
of the officers 20 practice Christs
teachings for Nout eight yvars, II
was pointed out 10y Mr. Engan. First,
large industrial y NJ. &. \. build
ing was erected, he said, and with
that as "a center we have been on
larging constantly the scope pt the
company's services to its employees,
Now we have n staff including phy-
siclans, n surgeon, "A dentist and "A
nurse. We have mutual bonctit
association, operated by company
ID L. Hf
we established a pension fund Tor
old age or disability"
Mr.. Eagar~ summarized his plat
form" briefly In the following.
"A, reasonable living wage TO the
lowest paid workman.
Constant employment for every
member Of the oiSanizaton,
AN actual application or the
Golden Rule to all relations between
cmployc and employer
Results To the company from snch
course of action, Mr.. Eagan De
licves. will include:
Service to the public. by manu-
featuring an honest product.
Golden Rule Effective.
Service to employees by the op-
pIication of the Golden Rule and the
payment Of at least a comfortable
living wage 10 each.
Service to the stockholders by
earning for them a fair return on
their investment
I'm proof of his contention tSAt
business may be operated success
/ fully on the principles he advocates,
Mr.. Eagan pointed out that in the
| last ~ months his company pro
v.ded work for all its employees
and this was not exactly an easy
matter--and we are paying wages
above the market"
Mr.. Eagan Is known as n philan-
thropist and prominent layman of
the Central Presbyterian church,
During the war he was chairman OF
the commission on training camp ac-
tivities for the navy, with headqudr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
WOrtudry
Smith

Smith.
Mrs. Florence Smith died at her
home. 2i09 East Tenth street, early
sunday morning following a pro-
loagod illness of several months
Shelis survived by her husband and
dren. Rev. II. l.. Bowcry, pastor
OF the Assembly Of God church will
conduct the funeral services which
will be held at the Tulsa Undertak
ing company's chapel Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment
will be made in Oaklawn cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

NpSath OF Democratic Leader.
SsEW ROCHELLE, N. ", Jan. 22.
Snas Carmody, former state at
Eney-general, and one of the best
AVN s'sN democrats in New York state,
Dre,. s,su az his home hero today OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
srAMANs is AGAIN CnArRMAv'
Capital Democrats Nnnc New Of
fIccrs for Service In Present Year.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. ED
NJ Senmans was rc-clectch chair
man OF tho Oklahoma county domO-
cratic central committee by accla-
nation at n meeting al the court
house saturday. John Howard
Payne, secrotnry-trcasure also was
reelected by acclamation Mrs.
Frank Fishwlck was unanimously
elected vice chairman on the second
ballot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

There are only two moving parts
In n new electric motor for phono-
graphs IN which n large copper ring
'v1lveA through an electromagnetic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
VISA RIFLE CLUB MEETS
Al Municipal Auditorium Tuesday 70
Requisition Equipment.

Preparatory to reduisitioning from
the government OF Springfield serv-
Ice rifles and ammunition, the execu-
tive committee of the Tulsa Rifle
club, c. w. Campbell. Maj. James
Bell, Thomas Meagher, Charles Dur
bin and Glen Campbell have called
meeting Of the organization to he
held at the municipal auditorium at
yGSO o'clock Tuesday night.
The club, recently organized, has
obtained its charter by which 1t Is
Niiliated with the national rifle as
ssoclauon, Col. Ira l.. Reeves of Sand
springs Is one OF the three national
directors of the association.
~ is the intention of the club 20
auq 10 Its present membership of "a.
and begin spring practice on the rifle
range. one mile north OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

Maudo Adams, the famous act
rcas, immortal ass Potter Pan, has
given her beautiful estate, sandy
Grlh.' near Lake Ronkonkoma, l..
J.. y. Y. to tnc Roman Catholic sls-
terhoud of the Lady ot Couacle.
Tho estate "a valued at 100000
and Will be- used for poor and de-
pendent Catholic children. Miss
Adams several years ago severed
her stage affiliations and has been
living at the st. Regis convent In
New York fureHomo time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

aren't really Jokes they are shrloks
of pain and rage.
"a Joke must be absolutely nat
ural, must spring out OF the I'M
mediate circumstances hut 1t must
have u snapper There iB as much
In the telling Of a Joke aR IN the
Joke Itself Some people dhn't pre-.
pare for 1t properly. I've seen
many q good Joke lost IN It's seem
cry
To Cure Sore Throat In one Day.
Mop the Throat with Dr. Porters
Antlsoptic Healing oil. 3Oc per bot
Tie. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Retired Army officer Is Dead. .

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ga
BriR. Gen. Asher Clayton Turner
u. y. A., retired, veteran of both the
civil and the SpauishtAmcrican
wars, IS dead at the Preside here.
lie was retired from active service
in 1904 after 40 years with the mill.
tary.