davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
SUNDAY HAS NOT FORGOTTEN
Evangelist Sends Re ponse to Tcie
gram Sent by Bible Class.

Billy Sunday has not Forgotten
Tulsa. He says 80 himself In letter
sent to the Business Mems Bible
class of First Baptist church recent
~.
At tho beginning of tho Sunday
'ampaign at Spartanburg. =. G. the
class sent the evangelist IA message OF
cheer and good wishes for the new
year. His reply read: Dear Friends:
your encouraging telegra provided
Just the note of friendship and in
terest needed as we began cam
psign In new place We had not
orgotten Tuha In the least and don't
think | ever will. but It was good to
be remembered and thoughtful in
you to do It, But | am never sur
priscd az the things Tulsa does any
more Please remember me affec-
tonatcly to the members OF the
class. aand assure them they are
frequently in, my mind. Best wishes
for a happy and prosperous new
ear sincerely, w. A. Sunday"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
WOMEN WILL STAGE CIRCUS
Business Girls Plan Novel At
traction for Two Nights I'm April.

A circus is a thing for their an
nual public performance. the Busi-
ness Women's club council OF the
Y. w. c. A. has decided. so circus
Il Is TO be. sometime early In April
The council mombers, following
their meeting this week. took back
word TO the 20 clubs OF which they
are members and asked that they
begin preparation at once for their
individual parts.
The circus will be given In the Y
w. G. A. building two nights In sue
cession and admission charges will
send delegation OF business
women 20 the annual city con-
ference at Estes PARK. Colorado.
Last year the proceeds from the
hippodrome performance sent to
Estes park delegation which
proved TO be one of the largest at
the conference. Traditional circus
stunts will be performed by the
clubs and booths conducted. The
clubs range in character from
women employees OF oil companies
and bankers to a department store
and switchboard operators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

the petition OF Taxpayers In district
i66. tiis motion carried. This re-
quest was that In making the invcs-
tigation OF this sewer authorized
Friday by the city commission. there
be an engineer selected by these tax
payers, one by the city and one by
the Tulsa chapter OF the American
Association Of Engineers
Asa member OF tho committee OF
five appointed at the last meeting
Of the Taxpayers league to assist
the county attorney in obtaining evil
dencc against city officials, Walter
Chitwood lasted lust ono week.
l.. l. Goff a property owner In
Ohio place, which Is a part OF dis
trict tG6. demanded a. last night's q
meeting that Chitwood be removed
from this committee Immediately
10 not sooner.
From Gofrs talk It appears he has
IN the past week gathered informn
tlon about Chltwood. tlc found. he
that Chitwood is an at
torucy for the Indian who Is now
HnckiuR 20 obtain possession Of Ohio
Place ana divcst property owners Of
their rights The suit fEalnst this
addition IL Rimilar to the one hg1inat
property owners I'm Trosbie Heights.
80 Chitwood, a member uf tho
league, is not to help OBJ
tain evidence against alleged crooked
officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
HARDING ORDERS
WORK SUSPENDED
ON NEW CRUISERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tween the peoples OF the United
States and Japan
Racial discrimination was sub
ject upon which the Paris conference
nearly split. II was subject care
fully avoided by the Washington
conference. Fearing that Il might
break up the Washington conference
before she had succeeded in winning
what she sought. even China re-
Trained from projecting the subject
on the conference screen. Yet Il IL
admittedly one OF the Issues closest
TO the japanese heart and the abo-
litiOn OF II throughout the earth is.
by their own spokesmans word,
the goal of Japanese ambition" X.
Yokoto, Japanese member OF parlia-
ment who recently visited Washing
ton. clearly outlined japanese am
bitions along this line and urged the
calling OF such conference.
Hope was expressed today in
Japanese official quarters that the
immigration and racial dlscrimina
tion questions as directly affecting
the United states in It's relations
with Japan. might be settled ami
cably between American ambassa-
dor and the japanese foreign office
'at an early date"
Failing in this. Japan would be
glad TO initiate n conference of the
powers at which would be discussed
tho questions OF immigration and
more especially the issue OF racial
discrimination.
Such n conference. the official az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Legion Has Refused
Offer of SendtOrship

BALTIMORE. Feb. 3.-Hanford
MacNlder. national commander OF
the American Legion, refused Will
liam .. Kenyon's seat In the United
states senate. Colonel Washington
Bowie, Jro announced here In n COM
mlttee meeting at which MacNider
was present. Colonel Bowie added
that Colonel MacNidcr declined the
appointment from the Iowa gov
crnor In order to remain at the head
uf the American Legion. Colonel
MacNider made no comment.
Colonel Bowie said today that his
Information came from q member
Of Colonel MacNider's party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
WILL FRAME NEW TAX BILL
oklahoma Delegation nt Capital
Work on Revised Land Revenue.

Special 10 the Worlc,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. -- The
Oklahoma congressional delegation
at meeting today appointed Sena
tors owen and Harreld and Con
gressmen Carter and 5wank 10
study the supreme court decision In
the Gillespie case and attempt "a
frame n bill which will cover the
case in tho future,
Later the committee appointed
sent a telegram to Governor Rob
ertson telling him OF the meeting
and asking that the state legal au.
thorities give their attention to tn
matter and attempt to frame cura-
tive legislation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Klansmcn Join I'm Suit.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. S.---Twenty-
eight membera of the ku-klux Khan
living in and near Evansville. Ind,
today were granted permission In
Fulton county superior court here 10
become parties to the suit for ro-
celvcrshlp for the order recently filed
on behalf OF the 25 other members
Theif petition declared they Joined
IN charges made In the petition filed
by former grand goblins of the khan
headed by Harry II. Terrell and W
III Atkin.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
RELIEVE THE JAIL SITUATION
Oklahoma Health Head VIII Permit
Removals 10 state Institution,

tGmONhlS 10 Statc tnSftutiOn,
By Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 3.--Mod-
ificatlon OF the quarantine regula-
tions relative to the admission OF
prisoners and patients into Okla
homa state Institutions was an
nounced today by Or. a. X. Lewis,
state health commissioner, In let
ter to the state board of affairs. The
modified order provides that all
prisoners to be sent to any state in
stltution must be vaccinated for
smallpox after n reasonable length
OF time, upon request of the jailer
a representative OF the health de-
partment viii inspect the prisoner
and n he Is found to have a proper
take from tho vaccine n permit Will
be Issued for his transp TO
the proper institution. the new or
der says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Attempt to Rob
Capitol POst0ffice

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 3.--An
attempt was made last night to rob
the postoffice substation nj. the capi-
toll II became known today when an
investigation was started by Chief
Sadler OF the capitol police. Sadler
said that the bars over a window
had been pried apart, but that no
entrance had apparently been ef-
feCtp q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
HARDING VISITS
BUREAU LEADERS
CONTINUED FnoM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
during the first half year OF tho
new bureaus operation.
Tho president pointed out that the
meeting was called In pursuance Of
p policy OF assembling the business
heads ~ the government. precisely
as would be done from time TO time,
IN any business organization.
Through the complete reorgan-
ization ~ routine business methods
by Co-ordinating agencies created
under executive order. Dawes said n
saving OF approximately s32,000,00O
had been effected through interde-
partfnental transfers Of property
ulono. The value Of the property
ihus transferred was placed at
$l12,00O, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Charges AgainS' Small
WIN Not BE Dismissed

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-The state 1,
ready to go to trial with the cas-.
against Gov. Len Small, IL wa
learned tonight. and will not seek -
nolle he indictme 4 and obtain nav
ones In Sangamon county.
Edw ard Pree. assistant states n,
torney OF Sangamon county. win
represent the state tomorrow ana
t Judge Edwards to set the da,9
for trial. Monday, February IA NJ
being discussed as the probable
date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

mltted. would make the California
and Hawaii immigration questions
forefront issues That is." he
hastily corrected himself. N the Is
sues are not settled between am
bassadors before such a conference
We expect they will be settled be-
forehand"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
business Momcn Elect.

PAYHUSKA. Eeb. g. "A constitu-
ton and by-ia~s for the Business
Women's club OF Pawhuslta was
adopted Wednesday night. The
club, organized about n month ago,
has an active membership OF abou,
twenty-five. II expects to be feder-
ated with the state and national or
ganizaiions of business and profes'
sional women,S cluba.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

Sptclal 20 The World.
PAWHUSKA, Feb. 3.--The addi-
ton OF n third story to the Usage
county pail will be completed In
about week. This will provide
coils enough to accommodate 2s
prisoners In fail Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
F0RDNEY EXPECTS
EARLY BONUS BILL
coNrlNuED PROM PAGE ONE


ance and ns family alIotments. Tho
vocational training and other plans
should be put into force ns mat
ter OF Justice, hc added.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A soldier
bonus bill carrying provisions for
raising funds for cash compensn,ion
viii be passed by the house within
two weeks according to predictions
made today by Chairman Fordney
OF the house ways and means com
mittee, following n conference with
President Harding at the white
house.
Fordncy susgestod TO the presl.
dent that he should call members
Of the senate finance and the house
ways and means committee to the
white house In the noxt few days
TO discuss methods of raising the
money required by a bonus.
The administrations foreign debt
funding bill was also discussed by
Fordnoy In his conference with tho
president. The measure now In In
conference.
WASHINGTON. Fob. s--Any
faint hope that payment OF sol
diors' bonus might be effected
through loosoning of the liquor
laws TO permit the manufacture OF
light wines and beer under n high
tax, went a-gllmmering today.
Beer Talk Waste OF Time.
"Yor are Just wasting your time
and ours" said Representative
Green, acting chairman of the ways
aud means committee, to witnesses
appearing today to urge the LIBERAL.
zation OF tho Volstead law to pro-
vide funds for bonus payment.
More than two-thirds OF the
present senate and house voted the
liquor laws on the statute books and
they won't be modified"
Levi Cooke, who claimed to repre-
sent the sober public" suggested
an amendment to the Volatead en-
forcement law permitting the manu-
facture and sale OF Notwithstanding
beverages not to exceed 2.Tb per cent
alcohol In volume and imposing on
such beverages tax OF 20 cents q
| gallon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
MINE OPERATORS
READY FOR FIGHT

CoSTtNuE FROM FACE ONE
price Of coal TO the public be re-
duCcd
How Wages Compare.
DR. T.. g, Honnolds secretary -troa-
surer of tho Illinois coal operators
association. has prepared Tor tho
Illinois meeting an exhaustive sta
tistiaal review purpOrting 10 show
that II Is Impossible for Operators
contracting with the union orgaul-
2ntiou to successfully compete with
operators In the nOnunlon fields lie
has .iguroH of the present wages Of
mine employees per eight hour day
on the following comparative basis:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

New telephone directory will go to
press soon. Any changes In llsttngs
desired should be called to attention
of manager. Usage 123.-Advertise-
ment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

u is the contention OF Doctor
llonuold and many operators that
high wages paid miners have at
tractcd thousands OF men TO the in
dusry and that Industry now has
too many men. Illinois alone having
5000 more today than # had n
year ngo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
WASHINGTON. Fob. IA p

WASHINGTON, Fob. IA pollt-
ical uphenval threatening disaster
to elements In the republican and
democratic parties which are claAsod
as autngonistic TO organized labor
is forecast by the proposed coalition
uf railroad workers and coal miners,
according TO predictions made by
labor leaders here today.
"Old Guard" Warmed.
They conveyed the warning TO the
"old guard" of both parties that
back OF tho invitation extended TO
the sixteen railroad unions by tho
United Mine Workers OF America
may lie an effort TO combine the
labor and farmer vote To exert pow
erful influence In future political
contests.
There Is deep political slgnlfl-
canco back OF the meeting called by
the president OF the mine workers" ."
william II, Johnston, president OF
tho International Association OF Ma
chlnists declared. 1T IN no secret
that tho labcrlng men and the farm
ers OF the county intend to exert all
possible political influence. We are
pared To go into the primaries
aad have some voice In the selec-
tion OF candidates"
In other labor circles Il was
learned that organized labor Is de-
liberately feeling the political pulse
Of tho United states and that when
the proper time comes, n third party
may be launched.
At the headquarters Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, It was
stated officially for Samuel Com
pors. president OF the federation,
that the federation stands back OF
amy attempt TO combine among
workers to combat possible wage
reductions" Gompers has not yet
received an invitation to attend the
proposed meeting calledtby Lewis TO
bring together representative OF
more than two million organized
workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

To Cure Sore Throat In One Day
Mop the Throat with DIR. Porter's
Antiseptlc Healing Oil 30c per bot
tIp - Advert iap Oent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

,nce ana ns family allotments. Tho
vocational training and other plans
'hould be put into force ns mat
cr OF justice, hc added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
THE PASSING or RvD BAIJT,y.

Bud Ballew literally shot himself into king
dom come. Ills Is case Of involuntary suicide.
When man establishes n reputation n gum
man nnd Killer he attracts 10 his own person
tho agents of destruction quite as accurately
tho magnet attracts the needle
or course Bnllew was shot to death by the
ox-ranger In wichita Falls. But equally OF
course ordinary citizen IN precisely tho samc
circumstances would not have lost his life THAT
ranger know Ballew. hIa reputation and his dis
POSITION. Therefore he approached his task
with his trigger finger alert. And when tho bad
man, tho killer. the dofier OF all law and per-
sonnl restraint. refused 10 accept peaccnble ar-
rest and started for his hip. the Texas man
started shooting and didn't stop until the bad
man was considerably dend.
II was all very right very proper ana very
natural
"rhcy who llvc by the sword must die by
tho sword" Nothing truer was ever written
There nro those who speak kindly OF the dead
man. Ho was n smiling. 1ovIal fellow. The type
In famlliar--to those OF us who have been n
part OF the bad lands during the great trans
formation period covering tho last quarter OF a
century and longer.
The bnd men were all of them fine follows
II one was inclined to ACCEPT them on their
own terms But not of them ever made n
genuine friend. They had many such--through
fear; who broathed a sigh OF relief when at last
thoy met their fate.
Oklahoma Is tremendously better of by the
death of Balew. An important retainer in the
political fcudal system OF Carter county has
| been forcby elected. Tho others will go ono
! by one, There Is no room in our present social
system for such characters when Hamon fell,
| down there at Ardmore. the temple OF immor-
! allty and crlmlnality began to crumble Pre-
| sently only debris viii mark the spot and serve
| to cali 10 memory n chapter that all will en-
| dcavor TO forget.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

domestic affairs and altogether interested In It's
own affairs.
We have farms TO be improved. stocked and
mechanically equipped; roads, both concrete
and steel, TO he constructed for the purpose OF
solving adequately the problem OF perfect dis
tributon n vast population Of unparalleled
purchasing power and diversity OF disposition,
10 be FED. clothed and catered 10. This nation
Of ours II capable o, absorbing billions Of dollars
of investment without in tho least siraining
pcnnyworth of such security.
Ana we whine about foreign trade and foreign
Investments! our hnancicrs hone for the right
TO make loans 10 Russia for ts rehabilitation, in
face Of the record which shows that the oxlst-
ing Russian government does not hesitate 20
appropriate private property without process OF
law! There II not an American security listed
ON 'chnuRo but is vnstly more secure than any
Russian loan or Investment It IL poaslblo to
arrange.
when our own plant s ovcrhaulcd md put
IN perfect running order; when our own house
has been refurnshcd ma whom our own labor.
ers are profltably employed and nrc happily
busy laying aside nest egg FOR their future, ~
we have tho time and the funds Cor either bust.
ness Investment or humanitarian cndcavor. next
door ia Mexico n land offering unlimited oppor.
tuny FOR both services.
OF course, wa must always remember that
beyond the Atlantic lies Europe ana beyond
tho Alps n italy but H. will do no harm for us
~ forget both facts FOR n time AZ least n is
IN tho western hemisphere that America finds
It's greatest oppor,un,ics and faces its greatest
responsibilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
SOCIETY VS.. WORKING GIRLS.

Tho world regrets exceedingly that the news
story It's first page Friday should have been
construed by various ones as expressing con-
tempt for girls who work for their living. II
should he understood that news stories are
handled according to their worth either as nows
feature stories. The story OF tho fashion
revue came In this last named class. II It was
not handled dispassionatey and accurately ac-
cordng to tho occurrences which took place at
convention hall. then someone failed in his
duty TO the paper and the public
But II Is manlfestly unfair to accuse The
world of snobhshness The World does not
measure either human or citizenship values by
vocations or avocations. Being a working girl
does not make girl lady any more than
being a society girl makes n girl lady. Tho
working girl who conducts herself In a modest.
womanly fashion, stands on her dignity and
honestly gives service for her wage, is, no mat
ter what her occupation, whether she be en-
gagged In my ladys kitchen, my lords office or
stands behind the counter the peer OF any
woman In any land, in any place and in any
setting
Ergo, the society girl who conducts herself
In similar decent manner, who seriously ad-
dresses herself TO the opportunities presented
is as good ana no whit better than the working
girl Neither is personally responsible for the
circumstances IN which she finds herself
Yet both are under Identical obligations to
their fellows 10 their author and to their state
The only defendabe arstocracy is tint which
is based on intellect
Caste has no acceptable place IN the social
structure Of this republic nor Is It tolerated In
the code OF real gentlemen and ladies, Now to
conclude in perfect honesty, we confess a pref
crence for the woman who renders some con-
sructiye service, who has some object IN life
other than social stunts and butterfly activity.
It Is not safe TO accept any man or woman
on what their forefathers did. nor according to
! their own present appraIsement based on mer-
! cenary standards Roosevelt laid down the
most acceptable rule for Americans to follow
| Value people not by what they have but by
| what they are"
That Is why the waiting room TO Roosevelt's
| office was filled with such motley throng--
cowboys bankers, railroad magnets, pugilists
naturalists. society women. politicians and
working folk rubbing shoulders In the utmost
| intimacy and respect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
The Horoscope
The stars incline but do no, 60,
Opt 1874 by Mcclure Hswspsp.y ~.
Sunday. May Z. 1872

Good and evil stars contend I,
power today according 10 es.rolos"
Jupiter and Mercury are in heassL,
aspect, while Saturn and Mars ,,e
strongly adverse.
The planetary government IL ma.
favorable for the new pope ~,
seems to indicate that the Rom
Catholic church will absorb =.
Greek church and other offsh,~'
of the original church inclut.'
even certain Anglican branches
The sway Is fortunate ore d,
the clergy OF every creed, Tor a..
will be much practical work n,
them.
The stars presage sweeriov p,
forms in public institutions ast
crusades In which the newspans,,
lead.
Propaganda for the national uei.
fare will be widely distr.buied h..
thinkers and the pulpit Will enrag,
in radical measures 10 ciImlnai,
crime.
Saturn and Mars forctou tb,,
secret forces Of evil viii gain "a
rapidly that they will enlist the peo,
pie in n campaign OF great pove,
for good.
Mars BODIES Ill for peaco and con.
tentment at this time when thInt.
ers and workers may register m,
satisfaction with economic condl.
tlons.
A preacher OF an independ,n.
church Is TO become a national laio,
leader, IL the stars are read arigbi
Saturn Is still In a place threat.
| ening to the best interests OF if 4ps
| try.
All the signs appear 70 presag,
| struggle between the old order and
! the new in business. Capitalist
come under n direction of the stan
that seems TO forecast swceplni
changes in certain lines OF business
Countries under Sagittarius vii
| continue TO be unfavorably affecte,
by the long stay of Mars in TN
sign.
A grave scandal that affects
person in high official position #
| the United States is prognosticate
| by a famous London astrologer.
Mars in Capricorn will contlnu
TO disturb India and the autumn ma
be a period OF grave uncertainty {
Great Britain.
Persons whose birthdste Il
should be especially careful OF N
health in the coming year. Bys!
ness affairs should be saiisfactA,
Children born on this day prob
ably will be very industrious as we
as unusually gifted. They are llkel
to be quick-tempered and too gen
erous for their own good.