davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
TAX COMMISSION
ASKED FOR STATE
County Assessors Disap-
prove of Work of the
Equalization Board

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 3.-Diq-
approval Of methods used by the
state board of equalization iu asses
sing public service corporation prop
crty I'm Oklahoma and rccommondn
ton for creation of tax commits
sion to assume tho duties Of the
board were Expressed by county as
s-ssprs Of the state IN a resolution
adopted here today In annual con
yontion.
The members Of the state board
of equalization do not have tho time
10 handle property taxation OF pub
lie service corporations and mako
no effort TO ascertain 1ust values Of
such property. was the conscnsus Of
opinion. The present system was
branded As unsCicntlfic and unbuHi-
nesslike.
The resolution, as adopted, came
from an outside source, being on"
proposed by Thomas Howen, former
justice of the supreme court. The
motion for the adoption was passed
without any opposition.
Iomos by Amendment.
Creation of the tax commiaslon,
as proposed. must come through n
constitutional amendment. mcmbcrs
OF the assessors' association stated
after tho meeting Submission of
such an amendment probably will be
suggested to the next legislature. It
was stated.
George W. Hines. retiring presl-
dent Of the assessors association
and candidate for state auditor on
the democratic ticket. said he be
lieycs tax commission, unham
pered by other business "as mem
bers OF the state board OF equali2a -
tion now are" should be able 10
handle taxation in much more sys-
tematic manner and arrive at more
equitable and satisfactory assess-
ments OF pnbic service corporation
property. Ho doubts the advisable
ity OF cooperation by the county
assessors, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

The invention OF photograph
needle that will play 600 records
without changing In the claim of a
MisRouri man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
OPEN JEWISH DRIVE
Tulsans Addrcss-cd by STATE Chair.
man on Need OF Funds by
StHrvtpn Iurs,tss


An unusually enthusiastic meet
ing was held In the Temple Israel
last night. when plans were per-
fected and Chairmen appointed to
stage the campaign January 1G 10
%, when S125,0OO II to be raised
10 assist In the saving Of unfortu-
mates In eastern Europe.
Emile Offenbacher. state chair
man. presided, and In an eloquent
address stated the object of the
meeting. Offenbacher spoke Of at
tending o meeting at 81. Louis re-
Gently when all the members Of the
national committee we're asse mblcd
and in "A brief synopsis impressed
the gathering with the great need of
funds with which 20 alleviate the
suffering and starvation now en-.
quilting the people in the unfortu-
nate land
were Messrs. Solow, Krakoucr, Rab-
bis I.atz and Teller. And -. s. Fried =
man. A nominating COMMITTEES was
appointed who brought I'm the fol-
lowing names; Julius LvirCston. 20
be chairman OF the local com mittee.
and Henry Stekoll, Sidney Cohen, II.
g. Cohen, Emil Salamon, Louis
Kra;touer, Max Travis. Henry Drey-
fus and Doctor Levine, as vice
chairmen. and these gcnuemen n
were unanimously elected
The work OF appointing team
captains and workers will be In
progress at the local headquarter,
OF the campaign committee. All
South Boulder. Offenbacher de,
clares II Is his opinion that the clti.
zens OF Oklahoma will recognize tn,
urgent need OF helping the poor
diseased and starving people of Eu.
| rope and give to the fund gladly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

We did for 1920 and greater than
1921 think that the business de-
precision BE- on the last stretch. that
We are not in the middle Of the
stream But Just the same IL 10 atill
a time Tor conservatism.
Rev. John r. Abernathy pros'.
dent Of the proposed Methodist col
lego in Tulsa. also spokc before the
Ad club no appealed for the co
operation uf the club in making
Tulsa "thc Athens OF the south
west" IIc said the fact that the
University of Tulsa was already here
anxious 90 build thcir college I'm this
city and pledged 10 work In a irioud-
ly spirit with the Presbyterian uni
ycrsity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

Springs railroad line. All members
are requested to meet at tho sand
Springs station at O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

Given q bellows that fits tightly
against n windshield. aa automobile
spotlight has been invented that can
be operated inside closed car
without it's rays being DETECTED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

No matter what you eat or drink. even
though IL be Just a glass Of sweet milk
the stomach may rebel and sour almost
Immediately. In such cases one or two
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets furnish the nj
kaiine effect to offset the acid condition.
Quite often the stomach may be over
crowded win phrtlslly dlgested food.
a cold bottla Of beverage at such times
may add TO the difficulty and there is
gassin ness. a bilious taste. and other dis
tresses due to indigestion. Travellers may
save themselves much ~ the discomfort
OF wRyside eating by having a box Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets with them ns
they can be had in almost any drug store
throughout the L. $. ana Canada.-Adver-
tiseInent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Sue Defunct Company
for Return of Bonds

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Thomas a
Burt and Charles O. Rhodes today
filed petition for the return OF
about S250,000 in stocks and bonds
in the matter OF the receivership
OF T.. w. Wagner and company, ma
ionwide brokerage system Judge
X. NJ. Lands OF the United states
district court, whore the petitions
were brought. ordered the Central
Trust company, receiver for the
Wagner institution. to make answer
within 10 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Exchange Ideas Ready.

wAsHINGTON, San. IA mes
sage 10 the South American sections
OF the Inter-American high commits
sion setting forth the Ideas OF the
United States with respect to tho
exchange situation OF the two
Americas has been practically COM
plctod. II was said today at the COM
mission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
PAYS Million In Pensions.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. a.
The state OF Arkansas paid s1,llO.-
b7t In confederate pensions In 1921,
according to a statement today by
James O.. Tucker, state auditor Elk
26,702,G37.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
Take Plcigc-Ncver Again.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.--Scores OF per-
sons arrested New Years eve,
charged with disorderly conduct and
violation OF prohibition laws. were
released today after belated New
Years resolutions In court that they
would become intoxicated'-never
again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

Tho commission In charge of the
electrification of about 1000 miles
of the Italian state railways has de-
cided TO make the fret changes In
the lines OF Piedmont and Liguria.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
BLY,

There will be community Christ
mas tree here on Christmas eve
Short plays are being prepared by
the school children for the program
OF the evening.
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. ~
Givan was the scene OF surprise
party on Wednesday evening OF last
week. Quite number of their
friends unexpectedly arrived early In
the evening and ,rcmaiucd uutn .
laie hour. The cvonilgs was spcat
paylng cards.
"A son was horn to Mr.. ani Mrs
Bimer Lowry on Wednesday Of last
week. who has been nameT Paul
Lawrence. Mrs lowry was Nui,a
LAbafec before her marriage to FL
MGR Lowry. ....
epete 0'Cclnor was in Bly a few
days last week.
On account OF tho iuuces o' tdc
teacher, Mrs. Joanna CNan, there
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

was no school FOR the primary grade,
+, Friday " last week Mrs. Giyaa wa,
able to be back ut her work on Mon
day
The young folks OF the community
were invited To a skating party al
the Walter Campbell home las; Fri.
day evening Directly below tho
house is large body Of ice where
the skating was In progress several
hours, When the guests rcturaei t2
the house they were served with 90.
liciopsfwTrsreuyshurn,SflC 2 &
A. Duffy. who is coniectcd with
the Southern Oregon Northern Calf.
,orula pins bcetlq, control Z p,ojcei.
has been ID fiItytovrral days On busl-
.nres 49, EN er| fea
Otto =. Tioyr wcl; into klamath
Falls Friday ~. laS week.
There was a dance at the commun.
ty h1', last SAtutday evening.
Sydrey Lyons, who is employed At
the Warren rasvh. has suffered with
a very badly injured hand the past
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
MALlN
Tale Lake Homestead

Mrs. scigle went to Em1a,n
Falls Tuesday to take the state oN.
amiuat!ons. for teachers ccrtin.
cate.
August I5kcy Is coafncd to his
home with grippe
Douglas Busscy Is ieei.ns cattle
O. his ranch for i.lskcy.
Ruth Purdy Is spending the holt.
days with her parents at the ranch
She is homo from Ashland whore she
Is attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. McComb and son
David were Merrill visitors Saiur.
day.
Craadall and Russell were at ihcig
ranch from klamath Falls on sun.
day.
John Fausht IA visiting his sos
Cha'les. lie expects to go TO
Klamath Fails this week.
George Gruce Is building new
barn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

week. Tho injury was caused Ivy u
har1ci Wire scratch that got iaGcct.
cd, The wound is very much i'm.
proved now.
Lctha Driscnll nr Salem arrived
here Sunday where she will remain
for the next few weeks as the guest
~ her sister, Mrs, T.. Z. Givan.
Barbara Owca is expected home
soon for the holidays She has been
attending school at Merrill this year,
Garlcr Lundy, son OF Amos Lundy
q here for tho hcudsys lSrdy
lives at Adet where he is working
tor the NJ. {. Cattle company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
ADVENTURES
ON YEAR CRUISE

SAN FRANC lSCO, Dec. 2t,--Ad-
venture seekers will man II sturdy
old whalcr. the NarW hal whom she
salts from the port OF sau Francisco
about January I. cn alycar's' cruise
IN the south ructtIc. Cgptain Ihas.
Arcy, veteran OF wany seas, viii
command.
For some time Capitals Aroy has
been lnokiay flr "laalluhbcrs" to
sail with him on the Narwhal and
more tSau 100 have applied From
this llst he recently selected ten.
One is Il physician, another "a at.
toracy, two are Canadian army vet.
orans and another claims he grndu.
atcd from Annapolis and at one time
was picked for the All-Amcrlran
football team. The names viii not
he auaouarcd until the entire crew
is selected.
The haad-pickCd crew will
act as :aprrcutlCcy" and part own,
crs, tlr zach member must sub
scribe $500 toward outttting the
boat. They also viii man the boat,
but to make surc tho craft reaches
It's dCst!GHtIos, CJrian Arcy also Il
,aking alops ten dccp.vatcr sailors
l. VIII be trading expedition.
Captain Atcy said recently, and d,a-
led reports that the Narwhal was
hcldiUE south IN search of trraSurc
buried by Germans during tho war
Tho t.rs, pot, ~ call will be Samoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
NEW POLISH PRESIDENT

WARSAW. pCc. 81 Stanis'au
woiecichowskl was elected prcsl-
dent OF Poland today,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

Christmas noScs Free with every
purchase Ot two records. Give
Records this Christmas, something
astlnE. Earl shepherd Co. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

Special Saturday Calendar Day
Burnt peanut crisps pounds 27c
Currin's For Drugs. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
~ MILLIONS VISIT MOVIES

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2i.--Pat.
rons OF moving picture theatres In
the Los Angeles revenue district
paid federal admission taxes
amounting to s2i7.776 during the
month OF October. according to tax
figures for that month made public
by the local revenue collectors Of
flee. Twelve million persons paid
TO enter picture theatres during
the month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

Carat and a half perfect diamond.
Are you Interested? n 50 call and
see Davenport. The Jeweler. 2O-2l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
WANT IT CHANGED
Packing Company Asks Court
To Suspend Overtime Rule.
Need More Than Six Weeks in
Poultry killing Season.

Officers of the Swift Packing COM
pany in Topeka today asked the well
fare division of the industrial court
for suspension of the restriction af-
fecting overtime employment of labor
during seasonal rushes. The app1ica-
ton was made in an effort to secure
special suspension of the six weeks
limit for industries requiring over
time help.
Rush Season for Poultry.
This is the rush season for poultry
dressing. Killings at the Topeka plant
will be exceptionally heavy during the
next two or three months. Under a
ruling of the commission extra hours
of employment are allowed for the
industry during only six weeks of the
year. The packing company asks for
longer time lin which it may employ
help maximum hours. The applica-
ton affects only chicken killing and
dressing industries.
A rule of the welfare division per-
mits poultry houses, canning factories,
creanheries and food product plants to
operate full overtime but six weeks
each year. Officers of the Swift plant
here told the welfare officers that it
would be impossible to handle the
work under the regulation and asked
for a modification affecting poultry
houses only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician.

Dr. F. NJ Edwards for IT years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescrip-
ton made of few well-known vege, A
table ingredients mixed with olive oil =
naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tab y
lets. You will know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
If you have a pale face. sailow look.
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue,
headaches, a listless. no-good feeling.
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly for a time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel - now
and then just to keep them fit. 15c
and 30c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
R. |. TO TAKE OFF TRAINS
,. of c. in Protest Against Remoy
ing Trains Nos. So and SO.

ing Trains Nos 35 and SO.
The regular meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce board of directors
was held at the chamber at noon to-
day. E. H. Hogue:and, commerce
counsel for the Topeka Traffic asso-
citation, was asked to make represen-
tations in the name of the organiza-
ton to the Rock Island against the
cancellation of trains Nos. IS and So.
The Rock Island has made applica-
ton to the public utilities commission
of Kansas for permission to take off
the train, which runs from Kansas
City to Wichita and back again.
Hearings are to be held at Topeka
October II and at Wichita and
Hutchinson October Is. on the with
drawal of the trains.
Members of the Topeka Chamber of
Commerce have asked that body to
exercise its influence to prevent the
removal of the trains from the sched-
ule, and the placing of the matter in
the hands of Hogue,and by the direc-
tors followed.
Other business transacted at today's
meeting was of a routine nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
IS PAST MASTERS NIGHT
Orient Lodge No. 81, A. F. and A. NJ
To Celebrate Friday Night.

Members of Orient lodge No. 81, A.
F. and A. NJ, will celebrate their an
nuaI past masters night at $50
O clock Friday evening at the Masonic
temple, when banquet will be
served. There will be degree work in
the afternoon and evening. :
Orient lodge is one of the most
widely known Masonic lodges in Kan
sas. 1t is the largest IN Topeka and
the third largest in the state. 1t was
chartered October IT. 1867. G. NJ
Kicks of Hot Springs, Ark, past gen
eral grand king of the general grand
chapter of Royal Arca Masors, is the
only charter member living. 5l4f
There are twenty-srven past mas
tiers. William c. Chaffee, master lin
1887, is the oldest living past master,
in point OF service.
Other past masters and the dates
they served are. Albert X Wilson,
1888; Evan Davis, 1891 :; William NJ.
Quinon, 1892; George H. Porter. 1894;
Alfred A. Rodgers, 1895; L. c. F. Loh7
mann, 1899; William R. Carrie. 1900:
Henry Ruppel,s 1900; c. A Gardiner
1901; A. Demuth. Jr., 1903; Frank L.
Stevens, 1904; George L. Bell, 1905;
william S. Eberle, 1906; Willis
Coates, 1907; T. c. kirkpatrick, 1911;
E. F. Strain, 1912; F. W. Mills, 1913;
c. B. Burge, 1914; Fred C. Fuller,
1915; John Wilton, 1916; H. r.
Blanchard. 1917; E.. b. SeweH. Jr.,
1918; Allen F. Free, 1919; Edgar D.
May, 1913; G. E. JOSS, 1920, and S. D.
Flora, 1921.
Charles w. Spreng Is master and
Evan Davis is secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
NOT THROWING LIFE AWAY
Church Work Can Appeal to Young,
Says Franklin.

A person is not throwing his life
away when he goes into church work.
Lewis B. Franklin said this morning
in talk to Washburn college students
at MacVicar chapel. There may not
be much pay in the work, but after all
money is not the great end which
man must have in view, but rather the
work accomplished" he said. Church
work will help to Christianize the
world, and Christianity is what makes
the western world progressive and
forward moving
AS a banker, Franklin got enjoy
ment out of his work in thinking how
his profession made it possible for the
great wheels of industry to be moved.
AS a worker in the church, he gets the
same enjoyment from knowing that
thru Christianity we have an enlight-
ened community conscience, a sense of
essential honesty turnout the United
States.
I'm the old days, a salesman was a
man who could put something over,
who could get as mucn for as little
as possible. Now the salesman is as
much interested in seeing that his
customer does not buy what he cannot
sell as he is in looking after the in
terests Of his firm. The motto of
business is no longer Let the buyer
beware but Your money back if
you're not satisfied"
There is nothing more fascinating
than to interest ones self in a thing
underlying the whole structure of a
big business or a nation, and Chris
tianfty is that thing, Franklin stated.
One of the big problems in America
now is immigration, ne said. AlthO
we in Kansas do not have it to con-
tend with. we must help the eastern
states with their part of the problem.
or trouble will result
Franklin is the treasurer of the ma
tional council of the Episcopalian
church. During the war he was a ma
tional figure in liberty loan work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
UP TO GOVERNMENT---ALLEN
Governor Points Out Need of Indus
, trial Law at Chicago.

Governor Points Out Need OF Indus
S trial Law at Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 9.-The principle of
arbitration in industrial disputes has
failed, Gov. Henry ]. Allen OF. Kan
sas. declared in an address to the
Press club of Chicago, today.
"Our next congress will undoubtedly
enact laws creating federal labor
boards for all essential industries"
said Gov. Allen. Impartial adpudica-
ton will be the watch word. The gov
eminent will assume responsibility for
harmony in the future of all indus
tries.
at is ridiculous that the govern
ment, which maintains order and
finds solution for difficulties in every
other branch of economic life, should
remain helpless to maintain harmony
and find solutions for difficulties In
the most important phrase-that of
the relations between employer and
employees"
Governor Allen predicted that the
st. Lawrence waterways project will
prove a boon to the farmer of the
middlewest. He declared himself un-
alterably opposed to the cancellation
of fEurope's war debts to America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
DIR. ESTEY SPEAKS AT T. H. S.
First Devotional Assembly of This
Term Held Today.

DR.. S. S. Estey, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, was the speaker
today at the first of a series of de-
votional assemblies to be held in To-
peka high school this term. DR. Estey
spoke of the development of the three
phases of every persons 1ife-the
spiritual. the mental and the physi-
cal. Balfour Jeffrey, president of the
Hi-Y club. was in change of the as
sembly. Alice Benningy president of
the Girls Reserve club, read from the
scriptures.
The professional, Onward Chris
tan Soldiers" was sung by the boys
and girls glee clubs. The entire stu
Fathers" and the glee clubs sang the
occasional. Holy, Holy. Holy
The devotional assemblies. which
are under the direction of the Hi-Y
club and the high school Y. w. C. A,
will be presented on the first Monday
of each month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
DEFEAT WAS A SURPRISE
Kansas Aggies Wallop Washburn by
Score of Al to O.

Score of AZ to O.
The defeat of Washburn college by
the Kansas State Agricultural college
football team. At to o. Saturday was
quite surprise to followers of the
game.
From the first whistle until the last
the game was easily Manhattan's. The
first touchdown came after a few min
utes of play on some open field work
and some straight football. The Ag-
gies did not score again until the sec
ond quarter, but after that it was just
a march down the field. One thing
was sure, the score would have been
much worse had not the Aggies been
penalized time after time for from
five to fifteen yards. A large part of
these penalties were for backfield in
motion. and off side.
The half ended with the score. 81
to 0. with the Aggies showing more
strength all the time. apparently.
Coach Charles Bachman put in many
substitutions from his second string
men, but these also went thru Wash
burn easily
Tack1ing Was Ragged.
Tackling on the Washburn team
was rather ragged at times and inter
ference was not good. These things
received a lot of attention from the
Topekans on the sidelines who have
played football in previous years
The forward passing game worked
by tho Aggies was too much for. the
Washburn crew, and the shift which
the Bachman men worked was hard
to break up. Time after time this
shift worked for good gains.
Grassy Bruce at quarter, and
Brewster at half, probably were the
most consistent players for the To-
peka school. Brewster had the ball
knocked out of his arms once when
only one man was between him and
the goal, and two Washburn men were
between Brewster and the Aggie
safety. 1t was the only time Wash
burn had a good chance to cross the
Aggie goal line.
In every department of the game
except one Washburn was outplayed.
That was in first downs. Washburn
made twelve first downs and the Ag-
gies nine. However, most of the
Washburn first downs were made on
penalties for backfield in motion and
for offside on the part of the Aggies.
It was rather embarrassing game
from the point of view of the observer,
and a number left before the final
whistle An unusually large crowd at
tended the game. A part of the new
stadium was ready for use.
Washburn and Washburn freshm en-
will play at Topeka this weekend.
Washburn will go to Kansas univer-
sity October 21.