davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
MALE CHORUS TO
SING AT MEETING
Music Federation Visitors
to BE Honor Guests
Tuesday Night

ono ~ tho several evening affairs
that Will entertain tho visiting delo-
roto0 to the annual conference OF the
oklahoma state Federation Of Music
clubs that convcncs here Aprii II
to 20 ls the concott TO De given Tuos-
day night by tho Tulsa Male chorus.
under tho direction OF Robert Bolco
Carson. Cumpumoutar, tickets for
tho 80 delegates expected have been
rendered the federation by the MON
hcfH ~ the chorus.
Although the original plan Of the
chorus had been to present Hiocnrdu
Martin Hs assisting artist at this Inst
concert Of the 1927 % series. the
plan was abandoned when Il was
learned that tho only date upon
which the famous singer could be-
secured was May a. too late for the
concert 90 ho given during tho fodrr-
niluu conference. 10 n for that rca-
bod that MARITIME u1mo docs not an
pear upon the Tuesday night pro-
gram. Assisting artists VIII be the
members Of tho Mozart trio. Mrs
Walter T. Cain. piHuisto. Harry
sol'cr ylolinIat, and Frederick War
nor. c%cIlist.
Tho chorus. ouo ~ tho eminent
factors BOO Tulsa musical lifo, is d.
roctoi by Robert Bolcc Carson and
Dr. ~. H. Mosslmcr n It's president.
a splendid program has been
planned for Tucaduy night.
Tomorrow night, tho formal opcn-
Ing NJ the state conference will be
made 10y a reception 10 tho visiting
delegates ana TO the members OF
clubs from over tho state and OF
Tulsa iu Mira. w. l. Eistlor's home.
Tuesday night tho Male chorus will
rive It's concert In convention hall.
Wednesday night n concert By Wis
Ting musicians Will be given, and
Thuraday night the Cinderella ballet.
presented by dancing pupils OF Miss
BeFs Roberts at convention han Will
close the threo-day sessions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
REGULATIONS TO
BE MORE DRASTIC
Degree From r. u. Means
Student Has Seen
Hard Study

Woe boiIlo Tho sluRgard student
NO tho University Of Tulsa with tho
drJ tic scholarship regulations and
requirements Just put into effect by
ihD faculty.
All students who receive falling
grades 10 over 90 per cent OF their
'Il7Hwork or ln two or more courses
600 th" close of a six weeks school
period VIII honceforth be- urged 10
consider worry seriously whether they
ought TO continue their university
ruuI.n and thnIr nnronia viii hn in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Thirty Men rnt TO Mork.
srseIsl 70 Tho worIa.

Ftetlal 70 Inc Nuflis
DOUTHAT, April 1.-THE Fcd.
eral mine at North Century. be-
tween here and Pitcher. recently rec
Humed operations with n working
force OF about thirty mon, A now
company secured n lease on this
property six months ago. nut II
was not approved by tho interior
department until some time In Fob
ruary. a good run OF ore IN found
at n depth OF 2tb feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

plan Is In part tho outgrowth. &C
cordlng TO President j. NJ. Gordon.
OF a feeling that Il is not fair TO
require n certain standard OF schol-
arship for the athlete and not re-
quire q Ike standard Of grades for
those who may wish 20 participate
In any number OF activities which
they desire. Nor is n fair TO ex-
pect the student Interested in many
outside activities 10 compete with
the student who f. interested In no
student activities whatever"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Order Grand Jury for May.

NINlTA, April 15,-Judgc \. G.
Brewster will mako an order for
grand jury about Nav I. when he
somes TO set tho docket for tho June
term Of district court. according to
a letter received by Clay Roper.
court clerk. a petition was recently
presented TO Judge Brewster asking
for n grand Jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
These BE PdrIOus Days
For Enid Dogs Without
License, Mayor Says

Special 10 The World.
ENID. April i5-Mayor Ryan
has Issued an ultimatum. 40 dogs
without licenses. Woe be unto
tho pet wandering about without
a collar and a tag,
Mayor Ryan also reminds chick
On fanciora that their fowls must
stay in n yard built especially for
them. No tresp0aslng allowed.
Al rubbish. too. must be re-
moved ot once from all alleys. And
that's that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
81. LonIs bandits Ronted.

ST LOUIS. April 15.-Tcur ban
dts were tired on and routed IN an
attempted payroll holdup in front
Of the Robert Gaylord Mauuta tur-
ing company office here today. The
robbers escaped I'm an automobile
after exchanging shots with n pri-
vate Waterman at the plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Hlgh-gradc European tour. Sailing
June TO-. Passion Play. Famous
Pattleficlds. Mountain Drives. small
party price $3.50, Southern wom-
an %chaperon. All Saints School,
Sioux Fails, 3. D.-Advcrtisoment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

a circular slide rule that can be
carried In a coat pocket is the in
ventlon Of n San Francisco man, a
magnlfying glass aiding 10 reading
%
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

and conference rooms will also be
at the disposal Of members when
not In use for headquarters pur.
poses.
THE new home Of American
business, to go up on the site
of the one-time home Of Daniel
Webster" said Ben H. Lambe.
In the present temporary office
of the chamber. ''is ideally To-
Gated on one Of the most desirable
corners in the National Capital,
within a stones throw of the
White House."
Mr.. Lambe gave some interest
Ing facts Of the rapid growth Of
the international chamber. As
yet barely two years old. its
membership already embraces
Argentina, Belgium, Bulgaria,
Costa Rica. Czechoslovakia, City
Of Danzig, Denmark, France,
Great Britain. Greece. Guatepala.
Haiti, italy, Japan. Luxembourg.
The Netherlands. Poland, Por-
tugal, Serbia tthe Kingdom of
the Serbs, croats and slovenes).
Spain. Sweden. Switzerland. and
the United States.
MUST BE UNITED. ,.,.
Business men Of Canada, Aus
ltralia, Morocco, Indo- China, switz-
@eriand: Rumania, China and the
South American countries are now
at work on the preliminary steps
necessary to build up the ma
tional organization, similar to the
Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States. which must form
the basis Of active participation
In the work OF tho international
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
economic re-

development Of economic re-
sources.
To centralize data concerning
economic subjects and gather facts
rslating to the respective needs.
production and future possibili-
ties Of each country.
To inform public opinion through
publication of facts regarding bust
ness conditions and through the
dissemination Of the views Of
technical experts and business
men.
TO cultivate personal acquaint-
anceship among business men and
bankers Of the different nations
and thus lessen international
prejudices and misunderstanding.
To promote peace. progress. and
cordial relations among the coun-
tries AND their citizens by the co.
operation Of business men and their
organizations.
LIVE, HUSTLING PLACE.
Much might be added of what
has already been accomplished by
the international chamber. but
why not call yourself at our Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce
and get the information at first
hand? You will be surprised to
find what q live, hustling place 1t
is, with q real atmosphere Of pros
perfty and good cheer. Besides the
men already mentioned, you may
be fortunate enough to meet El-
liot II. Goodwin. resident vice
president; q. A. SKINNER secre-
tary. and possibly Julius H.
Barnes, appointed wheat director
by the President in 1919. -.
They are all men Of strong and
generous personality, who believe
30 thoroughly in the ideals Of the
international Chamber that they
like to talk about It's work. and will
spare the time. IL possible, to dis.
cuss It even with strangers. The
motives which actuate this body
Of practical business men were In
dicated by one Of the American d.
rectors. Edward A. Fiiene. In
views published last year In The
Survey" where he said: "a
revolutionary. communistic Eu-
rope means for many years an
economically unsound Europe. An
economically unsound Europe
means n socially Nand politically,
dangerously unstable Europe,
which, IN turn. means n lack Of
markets In the world Tor surplus
products.
"a lack Of markets Cor the sur
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

chamber. Under the statutes, in
vitations to Germany, Soviet Rus
sia, Hungary and Mexico must
await eligibility to membership in
the League Of Nations.
o. General meetings are held every
two years. the first having been
In London a year ago. and the
next is scheduled for Rome dur
ing March, 1898.
In addition to the general staff
at Paris headquarters. each coun-
try Is entitled to choose its own
representative. Basil Miles is
the American commissioner at
Pnris, a happy choice In view of
Mr.. Miles wide consular service
and as secretary of the American
delegation to the limitation of
armament conference here,
TEN CHIEF PURPOSES. -
The ten chief purposes Of the
international Chamber are sum-
married. briefly; ...... .. .
To improve the facilities for in.
ternational commerce.
To safeguard international trade
against waste and fraud.
To standardize international
documents and laws affecting COM.
merce.
To secure harmony Of action on
international questions affecting
commerce. finance, and industry.
To increase the total production
OF the world and make the prod
ucts available to the peoples OF the
world. 80
To work for trade regulations
and legislative measures which
win facilitate and encourage the
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
.0Continued from Pare bJ

Continued from~ m~Page ~
Hamilton Hotel there as he did in
New York.
when We returned to New York
he began drawing $50 and SIS so
frequently that my uncle finally
shut off on him until we got hack
to Boston.
my uncle gave me q six-cyiinder
Packard roadster. Jack tod me
his father would pay half. My
uncle gave his half in cash and his
father gave a note. Jack still
sports around In that car. He
kept 1t at the garage where my
uncle keeps his car and he charged
UP garage storage. gas and rires tn
Uncle Bob.
when he learned that Uncle
Bob had instructed the men at the
garage to hold the car when he
brought It in. Jack came around at
night and filled the tank with gaso-
line at Uncle Bob's expense.
"I tried to induce him to take up
some employment. told him Uncle
Bob would gladly place him in a
position II he showed sufficient in
terest and ambition, but he said
he didn't care to work. There was
q fellow named 'Nindge' he knew
who, heard. was q member % the
underworld.
"Jsnk was very devoted to me
before marriage and during our
honeymoon. but he changed sud-
denly when Uncle Bob stopped CIV
ing us money. That made him
furious.
HE never seemed to have any
other girl that I knew Of. except
Marion, the colored maid. I heard
him telephone and ask how enc
was getting along. thought that
strange. I asked him about II. but
got no satisfaction.
He told me he expected TO- AN
heir to 100000. learned that
was not true. II developed that he
would get $4,000. but thar his
debts would FAR exceed that sum.
But enough Of Jack Sanbcrn.
Ny sole interest at present 10 In
my uncle. Robert Montgomery. I
canno, ny too much IN his fnvor.
I had no idea they were circulating
such things about him ant me
until you showed me these copies
Of Boston newspapers.
81 have been trying 20 get hin, on
the long distance telephone. Sut
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
ROMANCE COLLAPSES
AFTER HONEYMOON

they told me at his office that he
was out to town. want to tell him
how grieved I am to think that he
should be dragged into this ana
made to suffer after all he did Tor
me and for Jack, too, for that mat
ter.
"I want to tell Uncle Bob that
my sole aim Is to aid him. to stand
by his side and challenge his ac-
cusers and make them talss back
every syllable Of untruth.
II want to tell him that I am
eager to. give him back all these
costly Jewels II he needs them to
help fight this calumny. know
he would not accept one Of them.
I know that he will tell me not to
worry my little head. that he win
defend me a. my mother would de-
fend me, II II cost his last dollar.
But I want to help all In my power
nevertheless.
1T - Tor that ana that only that
I consent to give this interview.
I wish to publish the truth to the
world" . d.,
Mrs. sanborn 10 . pronounced
blonde. She n slender. with the
build of Irene Castle and her grace
Of manner and movement. She hss
had her golden tresses bobbed since
she came to New York. and she
told the writer that she has never
tried to conceal herself.
She and the friends with whom
she has been stopping for stx weeks
have attended tho theaters and
dined and danced at the fashionable
hotels. Eleanor Montgomery San
born has matured somewhat sfnc.
her marital troubles. say her init.
mates here ~.
But, being eighteen. she 10 still
vibrant with the soy Of living"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
TOR FIAMBEAU ON NEW QUEST FINDS OUT WHO'S WHO
IN THE GROWING INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERC

plus products we need TO export"
he continues. means business de-
preston. labor troubles. and %.
cial disorders here In the United
states. because our factories. mines
and farms cannot produce at tho
maximum rate II they cannot sen
theiS output. and we know that our
domestic demands alone cannot
fully employe the tremendous pro-
ductive power developed by tho
war.
AMERICA MUST HELP.
Under these circumstances. It
is not clear that we in america
must help in the reconstruction
and stabilization OF Europe. II we
want civilization to triumph ovef
anarchy and Europe to return as
quickly as possible to condition
OF social. economic and political
stability"
still more recently. Mr.. Fflene
expressed his views Of the labor
problem. The real solution of
unemployment In America lies In
Europe" he said. "As soon as we
realize that Europe In not in q con-
dition to get real stability unless
we assume our share In the real
ending Of the war, which means
peace restored and progress really
going its mighty way again. we
cannot have stable conditions and
employment for everyone here"
The motto which Mr.. Filene
calls "the basis Of success In our
business" IL the principle Of serv.
Ice. I'VE have no right to SUCCEED
as a store unless we are Of real
service to the community" And
the book-plate In the volumes of
his library bears the legend for.
meriy stenciied on the employees
clubroom wall, when Work is for
the Common Veal. then Work is
Worship. Work Is Prayer" Some
people say that religion has No
place in business. but others make
Of their business principles a re-
ligion.
Glenn Frank. editor Of ''The
Century" magazine. wrote a. fob
lows: ITO me. the big thing about
Mr.. Filene In the fact that instead
Of allowing business to narrow his
outlook and mechanic his mental
processes, he has made business
the starting point for a sound and
serviceabie social philosophy and
the sustained reason for a grow
ing interest in all those public
problems Of city. State. nation and
world service which react upon
business" 81. ,..r.sr..- q.
HONORED BY FRANCE.
France honored Edward A. Fl
lene with the decoration Of the
Cross Of the -Chevalier Of the Le-
gion Of Honor. and Italy bestowed
a similar recognition. Fflene dis
claimed any personal merit. and
said he was merely ''an American
shopkeeper." and had expected no
reward, and certainly no apprecia-
ton SO distinguished. He said he
was simply trying to pay back
what Lafayette and other French
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

idsaiists had done for America. IN
setting up an ideal that had made
possible the American Republic.
and had brought an uninterrupted
peace and friendship between
France ana America.
why Men Strike was recently
discussed by Mr.. Filene before the
Economic Club Of New York. and
his study entitled "a Simple Code
Of Business Ethics" lately appear
ed IN the Annals of the American
Academy Of Political and Social
Science. before which body in May
he delivered an address on the
question, "Is American Co-opera-
ton Necessary forEuropean Re
habilitation?" the answer to which
he said emphatically is l"Yes."
Many may not agree with Mr..
Filene's ideas. but they can hardly
deny that the worlds progress
has only come about by such dy-
namic characters who have the
power to arouse tremendous reac.
tions In those with whom they
come In contact. It II a most
hopeful sign that American bust
ness is now made a science instead
of being developed by rule OF
thumb" and Mr.. Filene is but one
Of the many leaders. by whose CO.
operation the International Cham
Der Of Commerce has been made q
reality, bringing to the ideal city
Of Washington q new impetus that
must prove highly stimulating to
every other activity here.
FINANCED THROUGH DUES.
The International Chamber 10 IL
nanced through membership dues.
Organization membership, with
dues of 800 francs for the first del
egate and 500 francs for each addi-
tiopal one. plus s25. is offered to
national and local commercial. H.
nancial and Industrial organizar
tions. and the concern is entitled
to one delegate for each 200 mem.
bers. up to Q maximum Of ten
delegates. Associate membership
for corporations, firms, and indi-
viduals engaged in business activi-
ties, IL offered at 500 per annum.
Applications may be made to the
American section, international
Chamber Of Commerce. Mills Build
Nng. Washington, d. c.
It is not too much to say that
an international Chamber, II in
existence ten years ago. might
have prevented the world war.
viscount Birkenhead. lord chan
ceiior Of Great Britain. seems to
think 90. ~
such a body q. Q. the Interaa-
tional Chamber Of Commerce) in
my view could have discharged
very useful functions before the
world catastrophe OF 1914" he said
in q speech last year. TITS con-
trfbution to our postwar difficult.
ties is not only useful but esscn-
tiai. If the prosperity Of the world
In the next decade-I might al
most say within living memory --is
to be re-esfablishet At all
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
81, But Becomes
Daddy SD Time

HARLAN. KY. July s.-Robsrt
Baker. eighty-four. has become
the father OF his thfrty-third
chfid. Mrs. Baker. the mother.
thirty-five. though married only
fourteen years. now has eish'
children.
When she and Baker married
she was twsnty-one and he vas
seventy. She is Bakers seventh
wife. His sixth wife died many
ysars aga.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

age Of 1853 feet. with q depth Of
14s feet. The same architect,
Cass Gilbert, designed the Treas
ury Annex, at q diagonal corner Of
the same square. named for La
Fayette. in accordance with the,
idea Of the Fine Arts Commission
to preserve unity OF design. the
two buildings have much in com.
mon.
The question Of o fifth or even
q sixth story will be left open
until four stories have been erect.
ed. And the artistic auditoriur,
at the back Of the lot. intended to
give room for $50 people. Is stin
unsettled. An interior garden like
a court will be added when the
main auditorium. stretching from
one wing Of the building to the
other, has been completed. The
court viii measure approximate
ly eoxso. and will be q most ar.
,tractive feature. with rooted pas-
sages on either side after the
style Of cloisters.
A large hall inside the entrance
will offer space for tablets ana
memorials, while the ground floor
will include library. conference
room. small auditorium. COMMITTEES
and reception rooms. A wide al.
ley on the east win give entrsncc
to the reception rooms, leading
to the auditorium. Exit to both I
and H streets will be ample for car.
riages and automobiles.
OUTLINE OF BUILDING.
The building will be occupied en-.
tirely by the United States Cham.
Der Of Commerce. and there win
be no available space for other or.
ganizations, excepting az affiliated
with the chamber. On the second.
third. and fourth floors will se
office rooms housing the present
force. which numbers about 100
persons. but doubtless the person
mel viii be increased with the rapid
development Of the chamber. Tn.
directors board room win be on the
top floor, east side, extending con-
Hiderably above the level Of tho
roof In other parts Of the building
and win he handsome addition,
admitting light and air. There arc
forty-six directors.
The new building Is intended as
a headquarters for American bust.
ness. and the large auditorium will
be available for meetings Of mem.
ber organizations held in washins-
On. and the numerous committee
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

-~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~I>~.>>~~
the intervals between meetings.
by means Of q system of referenda :
SAIL UNCHARTED SEAS. !
The vice president Of the Inter.
national Chamber Of Commerce Is
an American. A. c. Bedford, chair.
man Of the board Of directors Of
the Standard OIL Company of New
Jersey. with offices at 26 Broad.
way, New York city. Mr.. Bedfor 1
In an address here in May, at the
tenth annual meeting of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
sketched the world problems of ii.
nance today. the development of
the international chamber, and its
part in commercial arbitration.
I'VE are sailing In unchartej
seas" he concluded. land new
soundings must be made. But
believe we are making headway,
and that. as prejudices and AMI
mosities recede, we shall be able
to deal effectively with these prob
lens with sver-increasing sonti.
dence and assurance Of success.
It must be q combined ef.
fort Of all those whose personal
problems they are. This combin-
ed effort Is produced. through the
good offices Of the International
Chamber Of Commehce."
At the Genoa conference twenty
two men Of the French delega-
tion were recommended by the in
ternational chamber.
An echo Of the worlds hum of
industry may be caught by q visit
to the temporary building Of the
United States Chamber Of Com.
merce here In Washington, now at
the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventeenth street northwest,
pending the completion Of the
splendid new offices to be located
at II street and Connecticut
avenue.
The present president, Julius H.
Barnes. was former United States
grain administrator, A former
president, John H. Fahey, well
known in Washington, Ia q
Boston publisher. Of John H.
nue.. A former president, John II.
Fahey q Co. He has been q d.
rector Of the international Cham.
Der. Another member who Is
prominent In washington 10 the
secretary Of the American section.
Lacey G. Zapf. whose important
duty It IL to put into effect In the
United States resolutions and ac-
tons Of the international Cham
ber Of Commerce. and to keep the
international headquarters In
formed as to commercial. financial,
and industrial conditions In the
United States. IL
HOOVER MADE SPEECH.
The laying of the cornerstone
for the new building was an i'm
portant recent event at the ma.
tional business conference under
the auspices Of the National Cham.
Der. Secretary Hoover and former
Secretary Nagei were speakers, as
also L. 8. Gillette. chairman OF
the building committee. Harry A.
wheeler. ana Joseph H. Defrees.
In this homo Of business,
ssid Mr.. Wheeler. agriculture
viii find q sympathetic under.
sanding 90 IN problems: labor win
flnf consideration Of those tasks
wh,ch l.bor can best work out for
ft.~lf. and the Government WIN
nna h~lpfni counssi-"
N s-psins vin have . front
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

EDWARD A. FMENE, director Of the international
T. Chamber Of Commerce which about to open its new
headquarters in Paris drawing Of which is shown below
The medal Of the Legion of Honor Chevaher which was
conferred upon Mr. Fene by France Ii pictured at the
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

right The architects drawing and chalk model Of the
building of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States which win stand ths northeast Of Con-
necticut and street shown at the bottom
Excavation has already bss artsd &C the site,