davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
HARDING DRAFTS
SPECIAL MESSAGE
Will Obtain Approval of
Cabinet Before Pres
entation
DEALS WITH SUBSIDY
Republican Committee Agrees
= to Push Marine Bill to
Vote November 20

WASHINGTON, Nov. i7.--Presl-
dent Harding today presented TO the
cabinet tho tentative draft OF his
message to tho special congress
which he is expected to deliver at
the capitol in person Tuesday after
noon.
only a few minor details remained
10 be cleared up before the message
IS read for final presentation. Il
was said Tho president Is anxious
90 secure approval OF his cabinet
10 the draft before putting it in final
The message Is said to be short,
but forceful. and deals almost eN-
clusively with the merchant marine
act. to which the administration Is
Apledged. Other legislative matters
Will be discussed only In a perfume
tory manner
Feels Hopeful for Bin.
Mr. Harding feels hopeful that
the ship subsidy ran be passed be-
fore March. despite the strong OPP
position expected to be launched
against Il, especially In the senate.
This optimistic attitude also IL held
by Chairman Lasker. of tho shipping
board.
Nothing will be undone by admin
istration supporters to jam the mea-
sure to passage with all possible
expedition. President Harding has
stressdd this point in conference
with congressional hackers. The
president is particularly anxious, II
is said, that the ship subsidy be
cleared from the legislative calendar
I'm order that appropriation bills can
be passed before March 4, thus
avoiding the necessity OF calling a
etsclal session of the new congress
next spring. Tho president wants
10 give the nation n long rest from
congress after March.
The republican steering committee
OF tho house today agreed TO take
IN the ship subsidy bin on Wednes.
day allowing three days for general
debate and three days for the sub
mission OF amendments. House
leaders plan 20 Jam the bill through
by Wednesday. November 20.
Consider Other Bills.
In addition to the ship subsidy
the republican program for this ses-
sion said to have been tentatively
agreed upon in discussion between
the president and leaders OF the sem
ate and house. is reported 20 In
cude:
l. 1dSSuEt VI hll-INSuipi off'N
priation and supply bills.
2. Consideration of legislation tc
establish n system OF long term
credits, ranging from two to three
years, for farmers.
3, Consideration of amendments
20 the transportation act. aimed &c
strengthen the railroad labor boaro
and meet objections set up by agri'
culturalsts as to what they term
discrimination in freight rates fol
farm communities.
4. Consideration OF n constitu'
tional amendment to prohibit issu
ance of tax-exempt securities.
The administration will discour
age any attempt to revive the sol
dler bonus Issue at this time De
spite conflicting reoprts, President
Harding, according TO his spokes
men, has not changed his mind or
the question and If anything. is more
opposed to the bonus now thar
when he vetoed IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
GERMANY STILL
THORN IN SIDE
French Patience Worn
Out by Finance Meth
ods, Poincare Says

PARIS, Nov. 17.-"Germany has
worn out the patience OF her credit
ors," said Premier Poincare in the
chamber of deputies this afternoon.
Reviewing tho whole reparations
question once more in reply TO In
terpellatlons, the premier said:
I'VE ehall never 'get anything
from Germany so long as we limit
our action to prayers and supplica-
t!ons."
The premier reviewing the his
tory OF the reparations negotiations,
explained the failure of the London
conference as due to the fact that
Mr.. Lloyd George insisted upon CIV
ing Germany q moratorium without
guarantees.
we came home with empty
hands" he exclaimed. "but We came
home with our hands free. IL we
had not made use OF that freedom
/. It Is because we must exhaust all
means of inducing Germany 10 rem
ody the financial situation which she
wilful.y brought about.
France does not look forward to
measures Of constraint against Ger
many with a light heart, she should
much prefer TRANQUILITY to receive
what is owed us, but we shall allow
no one TO take out of our hands the
arms against Germany that were
given TO us by the treaty or YER
sailles"
Regarding the proposed reduction
OF the total reparations Dill NJ
Poincare said:
Whatever solution may be
reached. France can accept no set.
tement that does not recognize her
position as the principal creditors
OF Germany. We cannot ABANDON
or cede any pledges we hold ex,
cepung to our creditors VINO "oulu
substitute themselves for us.
French Demands Stand.
'As TO A moratorium 1t can be ac-
corded only under the conditions
laid odwn by us at London, that Is
WEen accompanied by efgective anu
productive guarantees"
The premier declared that France
could not abandon the Rhlnelaho
until she had been paid,
"A pledge that guarantees our
security" he said, "is at the same
TIME the best guaranty OF payment
II necessary We will be able TO ex-
Plot It,"
NJ. Polncare complained that he
mad not had the support from the
allies which France was JUSTIFIED IN
expecting
Though our claim was the big
eest,' he sad, I'VE have not had a
preponderance In the decisions TAX
en-, On the contrary we have beer
Vohged To submit TO majority oil
Me reparatlons commission, or
mhleh which We are likely to be put In the
minority"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.---Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire Phil
adelphia draft dodger. has tried 90
end the loneliness that envelopes
him In Eberhach. Germany, by get
ting married. but his sweetheart
turned him down n few days before
tho date set for the wedding, ae-
cording 10 word brought here today
by passengers returning on the liner
President Arthur.
Since his flight from the United
States In 1920. 1t Is said Bergdoll has
virtually led the life of prisoner in
quiet little Eberbach--a town Of
5000 Inhabitants. He IL said 20 be
friendly with tho people who live
about him and they In turn accord
him certain considerations largely
because OF tho hundreds OF thou
sands OF marks which he has dis
tributed lavshly about him. They
are said to regard him, however,
more as an American than a Ger
man, despite his attitude toward the
war and have difficulty In under
standing his rendition OF their Lam
gtiago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
WAR PREPARATION
PERSHING'S PLAN,
ADDRESS REVEALS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
office seeker and the political sooth-
sayer.
I'm strictly military service, be-
ginning with tho revolution, the
army has received an average OF
one important call every year and n
half of its existence and. besides
foreign wars, its services include the
suppression OF rebellion, insurrec-
tion, conspiracy. uprislngs and
Indian wars, from Shay's rebellion
in 1885 down to Villas raid on
Columbus, N. NJ, in 1915. During
all this time the army has stood as
the bulwark OF American liberty and
has protected our homes and our
firesldes.
Sees Hidden Dangers.
even now conditions here at
home are such as 20 indicate the
necessity OF some reliable force TO
guard against unseen Influence at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
II. III. S. Downs Jennings

Special to The World
JENNINGS. Nov. 17.--Tulsa won
the basketball game played here to-
day with Jennings, 80 to II. Jen-
nings had the heavier team but the
Tulsans won by their speed. Shields
and Phillips starred for Tulsa and
Detner and Farmer for Jennings.
Players for Tulsa were: forwards.
Sattenfield and Shields; center
Phillips; guards, Jordan and Fre-
dorm. Players for Jennings were
forwards. Farmer and Rogers; CEN
ter. Detner; guards. oats and Nc
ElhaneY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

credit for tho good sportsmanship
in evidence at Norman. although,
after all, It seems 70 be second ma
turo with Otohomnns 10 he genor-
ous, courteous hosts Nebraska. I
am sure. lt doing no Growing over
lie success on tho field oklahoma
waged much sIffer fight than the
score indicates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

who. laboring under somc hallu-
cinatlons. CRY out for Disarmament
on our part. foolishly thinking that
tho world would follow. Others are
led nstray oy propaganda. All
such tendencies are dangerous. So
we really need this small loyal army
OF ours, not alone es a nucleus, but
as something that can be relied on
In "A pinCh."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

that eleven had defeated the Sooner
team 30 TO z. At the University Of
oklahoma, October 2s, Is highly
praised bv c. s. sherman, sporting
editor OF the Lincoln star.
In q letter received by Hutton
Bcllnh. publicity director OF the uni
vere!ty, sherman, who was present
nj the game, says; II feel that Ben-
ME owen ia entitled to much OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Special Values in Juvenile 0vercOats
Sizes 2 10 y
At S7.95

This special offering
includes nice, warm
fabrics in beautiful
coloFs and patterns,
we'll ruade ana made
for service. Raglan
styles. convertible
collar; sp ecially
priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

work in our very midst. Many
societies. mostly Of foreign origin,
are avowedly bent on the overthrow
OF our institutions and their re-
placement by some vague soviet or
communistic theory which has al
ready destroyed more than one
government These designing elc-
ments receive announcement from
a portion OF our own simple people,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
AT s5.i5

Attractive new fall
and winter styles in
juvenile oyercOats;
sizes 2 10 3. These
coats are extra big
values. better than
the price indicates.
Specially priced for
this sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Boys Stylish, ServiceabIe Overcoats
AZ $3.50

Boys overcoRts in a
Great variety OF fab
lcs-polo, chinchll-
la, diagonal weave;
tans, browns, Erays,
heather mixtures;
made up in the new
est fall and winter
hiYlaa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
IA Sl2.50

Boys stylish over
coats and polo coats
in stans, ro W n =,
grays and mixtures;
handsomely tailored.
Bolted models. rag
Ian sleeve, pleatcd
back; excellent val
ues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
o. y. Sportsmdnship
Praised bB Writer

Special 10 Tho World
NORMAN, Nov. 17.--The true
sportsmanahip or the Soonors IN car
rying tho Nebraska football eleven
or the ficld on their shoulders after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
$40

Soft. fleecy, warm.
oyorconts for little
fellows; camel's hair
effects. styles and
qualities that youll
not duplicate at our
salo price OF so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

BOYS Corduroy Suits, Sb.95, $845, $l3.5U
You know that corduroy ouwcars two Of the ordinary
suits and in addition these S845 corduroys have been
put through the famous Priesteys "Cravenettng
process, so they're water proof. Each suit has two
pairs knickers full cut and full lined to proong the life
of the suit still Popular mouse shades in oil Sizes
10 II years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Here are boys over.
coats OF finest wool
ems. including plaid
backs. English mix.
lures and nll.wool
ooatings: raglan and
sct.in sleeve styles.
Handsomely tdilorod
and specially priced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

1Nsvee To~TLeleu VEsv,-
ftES IAaT SIZE ea1oS oAcE SO
FReiL AND TeSII -TWeE:O VNeSV
SAE ca, es To&EvE CALL,I G.
TeA<tS TO CAS@r HER. tloAS-
SRoM $40 0PuA@ Ia -VNoSe Days
SIZE IDe>S NEVER oNT OF p SNo NJ
So0vN - Nc Coz >><soN ce>rA Ne@pL>
J9.v NER- leITo oAE-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
Gloria Swanson IL the Paramount Picture
'eTHE GREAT WOMANo
FIRE SITUATION IN
POLK COUNTY GOOD

Dallas, Or, July S1.-Accord-
Ing to statement made by w. v.
Fuller, district fire warden for
Benton and Polk counties, the fire
conditions In the district under
his charge are in an exceptionally
good condition at present. There
have been no large fires and the
smaller ones that have been Civ
ing trouble are all under perfect
control. The fires in the green
timber are practically all our or
have been put out. The fire patrol
association has suffered no note
worthy damage. The fire that for
awhile was threatening TO do a
great amount OF damage in the
Black Rock country is now past
doing any harm. Nine patrolmen
are working under Mr.. Fuller dur
Ing this fire season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
ASIA MINOR TO
GOVERN ITSELF

Smyrna. July 31.- (By Associ
ated Press, IA proclamation an
nouncing the establishment OF i
regime Of self government for ths
regions in Asia Minor occupied BY
the Greeks, was issued today by
NJ. stergiadis, Greek commission
er.
The proclamation states that
the new regime is in conformity
with the principles recognized by
the entente allies during the world
war and DEGREES Greek protec-
torate over the specified territor-
les. The population OF the occu-
pied region regardless OF their ra-
cial or religious affiliations are
invited to participate In the ad-
ministration Of the country by the
creation OF local councils,
A civic guard composed OF local
elements is to be entrusted with
the task OF maintaining law and
order In the interior.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
LOSES PERMIT FOR
Overlooking TRUCKS

The state highway commission
has revoked a permit issued to
George #. Heusner of Portland for
hauling logs and piling over the
Pacific highway paw eme t
I rough Oswego because OF
fragrant overlooking" according
to a statement issued by the COM
mission Saturday afternoon.
The offending truck drivers. it
was explained, We're arrested and
fined in an oswego court. THE
pavement laid in this section is
the heaviest In the state ana S,,s.
$4,000 mile. The resulting
damage offers conclusive proof
that pavement cannot be con-
structed at reasonable cost
which will withstand abuse by
overlooking. the commissions
statement declares.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
RACING OUTLOOK
MOST PROMISING
FOR FAIR WEEK

A new ruling in regard to purse
money goes into effect this fall
at the 61st annual Oregon state
fair, which opens in Salem, Sep
tember 25th, in that differing
from previous years, the entry fees
collected for each harness race will
be added to the stipulated purse.
Three per cent of the purse will
be charged horsemen to enter, one
per cent September /, two per cent
before starting. All entry money
collected will be added to purse,
with no deductions from money
winners.
When 1t is figured that from
fifteen to thirty horses are en-
tered in single event, 1t will be
seen that although the regular
purse is somewhat slighter than
heretofore, the net returns are
decidedly worth trying for, and
most satisfactory to all directly
concerned.
Entries for the races closed
July 18th. A fine showing is to be
made this year, with horses with
fast records coming from all parts
of the West, including British
Columbia points. Many of the
older horsemen, whose names have
become common on the state fair
grounds, through their many
years participation, will be here
again, including Tyron, Harden,
Merrill, Swisher and Treanor.
On Thursday, Portland Day.
will be featured the Alexander
(Dad) Grant Memorial race, a
2;2O pace. In this way horsemen
are endeavoring to show their
esteem of the veteran turfman.
who died in Salem last February
All entry money in this pace will
be paid to committee of horse
men, George L. Parker, chairman.
Fred Johnson and ]. E. Montgom-
cry, for the purpose Of purchasing
perpetual care for cemetery lot
and erecting suitable monument
In memory of this well-known
horseman, who died without funds
sufficient to care for these ex-
DenSeS II Is anfioipofod 4k.4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
'S125,OOO BRIDGE OVER
NORTH UMPQUA LET

The contract for constructing a
reinforced concrete arch bridge
across the North Umpqua river,
on the Pacific highway at Win
chester. near Roseburg, has been
awarded BY the state highway
commission to H. u. Doering OF
Portland.
The bridge, the cost OF which
Will approximate sl25.O00. viii
be one Of the finest in the state,
members OF the commission said.
II consists Of seven liz feet re-
inforced concrete arches and the
total length of the structure. In
Guiding approaches. will be 1000
feet.
Douglas county. the state OF
Oregon and the federal govern
ment each bear a portion OF the
cost OF the bridge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
JACK P|CKFORD
WEDS MAR|LYNN

Los Angeles, Cal, July al
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pickford-the
bride, until today, better known
as Marilynn Miller, the Follies
star-were on their honeymoon
today, taking with them the bless
ing of Flo zeigfeld.
They were married at Douglas
and Mary Fairbanks palatial Bev-
erley Hills home Sunday after
noon.
The wedding was one of elegant
simplicity. Only handful of
guests were present.
The beautiful Fairbanks home
was gorgeously decorated.
The Rev. Neal Dodd, pastor of
Hollywood's little church around
the corner" who has married per-
haps more film folks than any
minister in the world, and whose
church is the spiritual shrine of
filmdom, read the service.
Outstanding among the gifts
were these:
A pearl of wondrous lustre, set
in platinum and surrounded by
diamonds-the gift of Jack to his
bride; a string of exquisitely
matched pearls, given to her new
daughter-inlaw by Mrs. Charlotte.
Pickford; a pearl and diamond
cluster pin-from Mary Pickford |
and Douglas Fairbanks "to our
new sister, gold jeweled van
ity case from Charlotte Pickford
Jacks sister.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
FRANCE REJECTS
GERMAN REQUEST

Berlin, July S1.--tBy Associ
Rted Press. France has rejected
cermany's request for reduction
ln the monthly payments on th'
debts contracted by German ma,
tionals with allied citizens prioi
to the world war.
The French note gives the Ger
man government ten days in
which 20 signify that full pay
ments win be continued In accord
ance with the London agreement
aud the decision Of the allied
clearing house offices; otherwise
certain fixed measures will be ap-
piled automatically.
A serious view OF the French
reply Is taken here. especially as
tho note was dispatched on the
eve OF the conference Of allied pre-
miers IN London. Germany has
asked that the clearing house pay
ments be reduced from 1000. 600
pounds TO 100000 pounds month
~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
BURDICK CLAIMS VOTES
ENOUGH FOR SPEAKER

Bend, Or, July s1.-Denton G
Burdick. who Is a candidate foI
reelection to the house OF repre-.
sentatives. has enough votes lined
up to elect him speaker OF the
house. Burdick ptated while IN
Bend. He added that be expected
mud Singing TO feature the fight
for the speakership TO an even
greater extent than usual.
IL win start in two or three
weeks and viii be long drawn out.
md hard fought" he stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Dallas, Or, July 31.-out OF 76
school districts In Polk county re
ports have been received at the
office OF Josiah Wills, county SUI
perintendeat Of schools. from rs
OF them. These reports cover ev-
cry detail Of the school year in
each OF the districts. and after be-
ing received at the superintend-
ent's office they are audited by an
expert accountant from Portland.
His arrival Is expected In this city
daily aud the auditing work will
be started as soon as he gets here
Il will take about two weeks to
complete the work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
SUNS ARMY
LAUNCHES DRIVE
AGAINST ENEMY

Canton. China, July at (By
Associated Press) The source Of
Sun Yat Sens recent confident
assertions that he soon would be
restored to power in Canton, in
whose harbor he Is virtually in
termed at present aboard his cruie
er, Wingfung, was revealed with
the drive his leaders in the north
launched today against Chen
Chung Ming. Sun reiterated that
he would regain control when his
divisions, sent In TO Kinagsi pro-
vince several months ago In a
campaign towards the Yangtze
valley, returned to turn the ta-
bles on Chen Chung Ming.
Five weeks passed and but lit
tie encouragement In the form Of
troops appeared out OF the north
10 bolster SUMS waning cause
Sun, however, refused to lose
heart. he said, his army would
come back and To-day 1t came in
force. A total OF 25.O 600 troops are
said to be marching under Sun
banner In the double attack
launched at Chen's' lines near
Shiuchow. and Chen has 10000
with which to meet the onslaught
there.
Besides the frontal attack at
Shiuchow Chen's generals have
rushed one division southward in
the hope that they can cut Suns
line Of communications with Can
ton about 100 miles north OF the
latter city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
COUNTY court
BLOCKS PAVING
THRU JEFFERSON

Refusal of the Marion county
court to stand the expense OF Sc
curing the new Pacific highway
right OF way through the city OF
Jefferson. bids fair to postpone
completion OF that section OF the
highway until next year. The
paving Will cost $4,000.
As the matter now stands the
county court insists that the high
way commission purchase the
right OF way and then institute a
test suit seeking to collect the
amount represented in the pur-
chase from the county. To this
procedure the highway commits
sion objects on the ground that
the law prohibits such action, and
that the cost OF test suit is un-
necessary and an unwarranted
expense TO the state.
The estimated cost Of the right
OF way is $1,000. Three property
owners are involved and two Of
them have already deposited
deeds to their property in the
bank. The third owner is said to
be willing to sell II his price is
met.
Unless the controversy is set
tied at once the paving through
Jefferson will have to wait over
until next year because OF the
lateness OF the season, and prob
ably the money will have been
spent In other work.
The right OF way eliminates
three right angle turns. and sub
stitutes sweeping curve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
SALEM HOSPITAL
ASSET TO COUNTY

The citizens or Salem do not
think OF the Salem hospital as
public property in the same term
as they think OF the 7. M. @. A..
X. w. G, A.. school buildings or
other public buildings. IL As.
however, just as much public In
Htitution as any Of the others,
though people are not taxed or
called up on every year for Its
support.
The Salem hospital given a
good working plant VIII no doubt
be self supporting In the future
as II has In the past Many thous-
ands OF patients were treated In
the old building Of the Salem hos
pital, and the records show that
small, unbeIievably small per
centage Of these patients were lost,
high tribute to the skill OF Sa-
lem doctors. a large number OF
patients have been treated at less
than cost, and a considerable
amount OF free work has been
done each year. besides hundreds
OF competent graduate nurses have
been trained and started upon
their career Of s.ryice to the sick.
No one can tell how many hun
dreds OF lives have been saved by
this institution because It's doors
have always been open in time Of
emergency.
The immediate pressing need
for larger quarters almost consti-
tutes an emergency at this time.
Salem 10 so rapidly becoming an
industrial center. traffic through
our streets and over our highways
IS becoming more and more con-
geated, and the need for imne-
diate treatment in case OF accident
OF any kind either IN our indus
trial plant or upon our highways
As pressing.