davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
A Liftls BooI FNiH Of Ftets
INVESTORS Pocket MANUAL

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BY the FlaAhCiAL PRESS. IIs dTOaa 81. R.r.G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Pressing trigger grips on the han
dies causes a new horse drawn dirt
scraper for grading to dump its
lOadg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

NEW YORK. OCT. IO.-spot cotton
quiet. middling 2I6Ao.
NEW ORLEANS, oct i0.--spot cotton
steady and unchanged sales on the spot
fisJ to arrive 1854, low nddiing 1850,
middling 2l.i3c, good midding Also.
Receipts ss27 bales. stock l6Il9s bsles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

LONDON, oct. IO.--Load-spot Las %,
futures LA Gs.
zlne-spot L32 It's 60. futures Lsz S..
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Coats in Summertime.
W/HY should gentlemen wear coats IN tn
w summer time?


w summer time?
Why should not President Warren G. Harding
receive visiting diplomats in his shirt sleeves?
Why should not members of the United States
Senate debate on the tariff and vote on the bonus
in their shirt sleeves?
Why in Short should not shirt sleeves be fash
onable we'll comfortable at any sort of social
or business gathering?
A gentleman without a coat is as handsome as
gentleman with coat and thousand times more
comfortable
When Mr.. Harding receives Sir Auckland
Geddes or Dr. Otto Wedfeldt with his coat on
these hot days is it obvious that his politeness
rs forced-that in his heart he wishes his guests
would make their visits short?
Is it not obvious that no Senator can think
clearly on any subject of national or international
Importance when all his clothes are soggy with
perspiration?
Washington is in a climate of intense heat and
intense humidity. Any means possible of making
ones self more comfortable should be grasped eag-
erly by men in all classes OF, society.
But" Mr. Harding, the Senators and the aver
age business man would say, 1--WE must maintain our
dignity. Custom dictates that we wear coats in
public. On the golf links or in a canoe it would
be different. Then you would find us real human
beings. But, in the White House. in the Senate, or
To all this the obvious reply is that we are liv-
ing in the United States Of America in the twent-
eth century-a time of speed, clear thinking and
efficiency, to nothing of independent action 1t
may be well enough for King Alexander of Jugo-
Savia to his coat on official occasions But
that is no why Warren C. Harding, Pres;-
dent of the United States, Capt James OYSTER.
chairman of the District Commissioners or the pro-
prietor of a District of Columbia department store
should follow the tradition.
We are prone to poke fun in our bungling way
at the ladies for the eagle eye which they keep on
Paris, London, New York or wherever the fashion
center of the world happens to be- But they, at
least, select their raiment for Le season in select
ing hot weather clothes they cast aside coats and
blossom forth in cool organdie, lawn or georgette
But man. poor slave. burdens himself with
coats all summer long. To what purpose, we ask
And only the echoes from cool wood and river
reply
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
The Gray Reunion.

I'd ICHMOND, VA, this month will be some
IN thing than the clean, progressive capi-
tai Of proud American commonwealth. II will
be the phantom capital of thousands of memories,
the symbol of dead dreams, the city of ruined
glories.
From all sections of the South the Confeder-
ate veterans are on the way to Richmond once
again. 1t probably will be their last great reunion.
The men who fought under Lee and Jackson are
old and feeble. Few of the young men in gray
who fought at Manassas or Fredericksburg are
alive. Within the past few years they have passed
to the eternal reward of good soldiers even more
rapidly than the men in faded blue who fought
against them
To the veterans still alive and to their chill
dren and grandchildren, Richmond is patriotic
shrine. The capital of the Confederacy never has
lost its spiritual significance to these Re-
ports from Richmond show that the city is max
ing extraordinary preparations to do them honor.
They will enter the city in procession of well
deserved triumph.
The spirit of animosity between the North and
the South continued for long time Not even
the comradeship of the with Spain removed
it entirely from the minds of the people The last
to forget, naturally the men who actually took
part in the conflict, who still carry bullets in their
bodies or on their flesh as reminders of the
hardshps they underwent 1t could not have been
expected these men would forget soon. They
might forgive but it would be forgiveness of the
reason and not of the heart.
But it seems that with the new century even
they have forgotten their poignant feelings although
they never can to remember the fierceness
OF the battles and the hardship of life in the
troublous days of the Civil war
President Harding's brief address at the Con-
federate memorial services Arlington last Sunday
was significant. He emphasized clearly that
America no longer makes distinctions in the love
she bears for the memory of her heroes.
All America will honor the who gather
at Richmond this month. The specific cause for
which they fought is forgotten. But the spirit
which they displayed, the courage and righteous
ness which animated their battles never will be
forgotten. 1t forms distinct part of the glory of
the United States, distinct and brilliant chapter
IN the records of her glory.
1t is men, not causes which count after all
Individuals and their motives are lost sight of for
time. But eventually they emerge from the
obscurity into which they have been forced by the
larger issues Of the moment
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

In connection with so-called spirit
messages delivered by mediums. /
decided to make an impartial inves-
tigation at meetings conducted by
certain well known mediums. and
saw nothing which, in my opinion.
gave evidence of any communica-
ton with the dead.
On one occasion, when the spirit
address" seemed to me monotonous.
1 INDUCED in a deep reverie. think
ing of a friend and his son. and
among other things. remembered
that the son had recently Informed
me that in writing his fathers name.
l ought to have inserted the letter
"A" For the purpose of this arti-
Gle / will call him ]. w. d.
l was aroused from my reverie
by the medium coming back into
the flesh" and pointing at me in
quired IL I had a friend on the
Spirit Plane" named ]. w. D., she
mentioning the two spellings. and
informing me that ]. W. d. wished
me to convey a message to his son.
As this message was declared
to be from the Spirit Plane and
knew my friend was not dead,
saw my opportunity of proving that
for the moment 1 was controlling
the mediums subconscious mind. so
I resorted to strong mental sug-
gestion, to which the lady medium
responded by declaring that J. w.
D. died at 244 n street southwest.
about fifteen months before. As a
person in the audience did not know
such an address, the medium OBJ
tained confirmation from J. W. d.
in the Spirit World, that the num-
ber of his earthly residence was
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Troops on the Rhine.

A MERICA'S decision to keep handful of
n troops at the Coblenz bridgehead probably
is best for everyone concerned.
1t is well for the United States that Europe
should not forget what an olive drab uniform
looks like. Yankee soldiers are splendid adver-
tisements of the country from which they come.
It costs no more to keep them in the Rhineland
than in some domestic military post where they
would be of little
It is we'll for France. The presence of these
men is continual object lesson to Germany. In
themselves they could do little. But the defeated
nation knows that they represent four or FIVE
million others OF the same breed who be called
upon in case of need. OF all the allies America
has made herself the least obvious since the
armistce. Germans apt to forget if ther is
nothing at hand to call the power OF the United
States to her attention now and then.
1t is we'll for Germany. These soldiers serve
her as well as a regiment of her police. She
need not worry about Coblenz while the Amer-
cans there. They recognize a certain respon-
sbility for fair dealing while any section of Ger
man territory is under their control. They will
keep the peace and until there is disturbance the
Rhneland is bound to be prosperous. Also the
Americans a buwark against possible disad-
|tageous propaganda among the natives.
1t is we'll for the themselves. They faced
with no elation the prospect OF leaving lives Of
luxury fairly well established homes and good Ger
man beer all we'll within their incomes, to return
Ito the hard life OF military post with high prices
and hard work. Dollar bills are prettier bits of
currency than German marks, but they do not
| buy so much bread and bacon just at present in
Iihe L. s., they do in Germany.
| The presence of these Americans at Coblenz
dement's a triangular friendship. 1t aids relations
between the United States and Germany on one
I'D H. To;ta o.I
France on the other. Both nations know that these
men stand for justice alone-that there neither is
favoriteism revenge in their attitude towards
Ithose with whom they must associate.
| t3esides, it is we'll to have a certain number of
soldiers trained abroad. Gen. Allen himself has
|testifisd to the excellent facilities for practice
Imaneuvers offered by the Coblenz area. The SOL
oilers become accustomed to life among alien
|peoble and get the alien viewpoint. They come
home with understanding of many things which
are mysteries in the United States
In fact, there very good reason for
mot allowing American troops to stay at Coblenz
for time to come
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Publicity Value.
the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The largest and freest expression
relative to all matters in commun-
ity and public affairs is hurriedly
coming to the front and is awaken
Ing an agitation both sane and
salutary. To be sure there is
counter influence to such q pro-
cedure. Publicity finds opposition
amid all lines OF activity. For GER
tain social and commercial reasons
and progress. Too many seeing
only immediate and personal inter-
ests cannot discern the important
part It can play and does play In
al public Improvement. 1T may be
claimed that secrecy the opposite of
publicity Is an indispensable reQui-
site IN the conduct of affairs-that
experts do not need to confer with
the masses-that the enactment Of
laws and the enforcement of them
are matters to be left with the few
and that a judicious monopoly
along certain lines Is excusable.
But the trend of public opinion Is
in the opposite direction, though
opposition Is encountered at every
step. Secret diplomacy in govern
mental affairs has proven disas-
trous. 1t has aroused suspicion and
proven the forerunner of distrust
Unorganized secrecy such as usual
ly obtains in the daily rounds Of
social life is serious enough. but
what can be said of secret diplom-
acy, an organized kind? Is II not
an instigator of class legislation,
that bane of civic life?> Is it not a
hinderer of rigid enforcement of
righteous enactments? 1t has been
claimed by many objectors and op-
posers of reforms that no substi-
tutes are furnished to NIL the places
of what would be prohibited. Lei
them rest quietly now for the ad-
vantages and profit of the largest
publicity is fast coming to the fore
front in public attention. And this
would-be substitute invites scru-
tiny and a fair trial. 1t would
have things done in the open and
that. too, from community to ma
tional life-in all the lines of activ-
ity and in all organized effort. The
fruit of publicity Is discernable: 1t
Is not difficult to find. And 1t bears
the marks of honor, justice and
fairness to everybody. But as
great ad efficient a servant as II
is to the public good, yet 1t is quiet
ly, covertly opposed. Its enemies
are to be found in places OF low
and high degree-amid all lines and
gradations of people. But the fact
of opposition ought not at any time
to discredit 1t. Rather 1t should
stand in its favor when the source
of that opposition is considered.
Just as in individual life antag-
onism has only awakened increased
activity. SO with publicity. conten-
tfon has begotten increased effort
and devotion until today such de-
velopment has obtained that opposi-
tion cannot wholly withstand its ad-
vances. Civilization requires the
use of the best means and publicity
may well be considered one Of them
f. H. PARKINSON, D. D.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
A Woman's 8 Notebook.

4 ANNIE HURST is making some worthwhile
III observations in Europe. Her notebook
Sketches, which appear from time to time in The
Herald not unworthy of one of the keenest
|inteects and sensitive hearts to be found in
american womanhood
In telling OF her impressions of Austria for
example, Miss Hurst touches note too little
Emphasized in accounts OF foreignS travel She
| finds only starving and broken people worthy
of sYmpathy and charity. She makes no appeal
to Americans for contributions to one cause or
another. But she does express her resentment at
.hll who would take advantage of the stricken
.countrys need
Americans of all classes are apt to envy the
Lives lied by foreigners in the capitals of eastern
Europe just at present With the tremendous
Inequality in the exchange rate people from this
country can live like princes the best the unfor-
unate land has to offer at less expense than would
Enable them to exist in the United States At the
Same time they willing to contribute for the
Feliefl OF hungry children in those same lands
But they do not seem to realize that the low
prices paid for goods in the cities which are suf-
erins from the injustice of peace are not brought
about by miracle. Somebody is paying the diff
ference. And the debt falls on the shoulders of
the very people they pity most. The Austrian
manufacturer does not lose money because of the
cheap prices at which American tourists are able to
purchase what they desire. The Austrian school
Fhild. the Austrian laborer, the Austrian mother
Hoes lose. These people must make. up any loss
there may be.
doubtless this summer will afford many an
Excellent opportunity to see Europe at compare
lively slight expense By taking advantage of the
prevailing exchange rates they can travel, sleep
End dine in the utmost luxury-luxury which they
Fould, not afford in their country. But some
body has contributed to these necessities the same
lmount Of labor before the war. If they are
Fheaper now, in view of the difference in money
Falnes, it means simply that the purchasers are
aking food from somebody's mouth
Miss Hurst pictures great parasite class prey
ng upon Austria-a people with slight under
|tanding and no mercy She finds that Americans,
Pnce they appreciate the situation, disdan to ac-
ept aheir advantage. All this speaks we'll for the
ype Of men and women who 60 to Europe from
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
GASOLINE INQUIRY
WILL BEGIN SOON

The Senate subcommittee of Ave,
charged with investigating soaring
gasoline prices. will call first wit
nesses early this week. it appeared
quite certain last. night.
Senator La Toilette. chairman.
has cleared away mass of
statistics from government bureaus
relative to the gasoline industry.
and after this Is studied by the
other committeeman, officials Of oil
companies will lbe summoned.
The first step will be to ascer-
tain the supply OF gasoline on hand,
together with consumption and
production figures for the past few
months. when the price increases
first became marked.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Truth of Evolution.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
There are Of course multitudes who
will never believe in evolution. but
that should not cause any degree of
unrest among our present-day civili-
zation. It is recognized that any
great reform that may take place.
must be gradual. The theory OF evo-
luton. or the fact Of evolution. as it
would be better termed since It no
longer is theory, but fact. has
had much to deal with since IL be-
came so well established throughout
the world. Evolution is held chiefly
by certain class Of individuals. The
individuals are those who have. I'm
most instances. secured scholastic
training in colleges and universities.
1t Is in these institutions that they
are provided with the means for
serious study and investigation, but
mainly for studying and considering
the tireless efforts of countless men
and women who have given their
lives for the benefit of science. for
the beuefit of mankind. that We might
know the truth.
w. b. Cleaves, in his article TO
the Open Court on June Z. would in
form me that intelligent people ac-
cept the idea that the fundamentals
of creation and life are learned from
the Bible only. 1t seems to me that
IN making such a statement he as
supes a sweeping responsibility. He
denies that science has ever had the
slightest }afiuence upon what we
know of the genesis of humanity and
Its relation in the world: he refuses 70
credit science, or any branch OF
science. with a fragment OF con-
sideration for tina distinguished
position which IL justly deserves.
namely. in being the one field of in
quiry which uniquely holds within its
system that quality of being the most
exclusive agency through which man
might attain to certainty.
We talk so much about truth
and at the same time scoff at IL. Is
these a man today who will question
the history or the record or the claims
Of science in its sole ability OF ap-
proximating truth? Philosophy is
Scientific; 1t has the same ends and
standards, and In large degree the
same methods. as science. yet expert
mental verification not being open to
philosophy It can never go an far as
science in the way Of knowledge; Il
cannot attain to certainty.
Perhaps we shah never know abso-
lutte truth. but / would assert In be-
half Of those who have never had
the good fortune In becoming sc-
ouainted within the fields OF science
and philosophy, that II. truth will eyer
be known. II will be known through
the aforementioned domains Of In
Quiry. LAWRENCE STARK
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Mad Dog Time.

THE year has come again to mad dog time
i Police records every day contain accounts
of children bitten. Even silken-haired household
pets are cross on hot days. Gutter hounds have
declared all other dogs and on all man.
kind.
Only few of these cases, it is true, will de.
velop hydrophobiae But there is no occasion why
District people should worry over an outbreak OF
this dread disease when a few simple precautions
will remove all danger. Dr. Fowler, District health
officer, urges that all dogs either be confined or
muzzled If this is done there will be no risk
Through carelessness somebody's part the
old muzzling order which did good work for a
number of years. has been. allowed to become obso-
lete. Only by its revival District children be
assured of safety.
1t is difficult to understand any argument
against placing restraining muzzle over the
mouths of dogs. This does not constitute. cruelty
to the animals themselves 1t is necessary only
when the dog is on the street, And it does afford
adequate protection
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Preference for Wilson.
To the Editor. The Washington

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In re the writer in these classic
columns who recently bewailed the
Illuminating preference of the
Washington audience for Wilson
over Harding. it seems to the in
nocent bystander that IL said writer
We're In active possession of more
than one convolution 1t would be
obvious that the people, the great
jury of the proletariat, unfailingiy
know these two men for what they
really are, and are not in the least
deceived by what, each may wish
TO seem to be. The great body of
Intelligent workers have had abun-
dant reason to know Wilson for a
friend. He demonstrated this friend
ship in automatically in his veto
OF the odious Borland eight-hour
day rider on an important appro-
priation bill. They know him FOR
sincere man; one who did not
smile in the face of the worker and
then stab him in the back. How,
ever he may have been outwitted
or outtalked by the sharp and hard
shelled diplomatic grafters~ at YER
sailies, he meant what he said and
lived his creed.
To be respected one must respect
the principles of law. justice. kind
ness and humanity. To gain the
spontaneous loyalty of an intelli-
gent people one must himself be
genuinely loyal-loyal to right and
honesty. One of my keenest regrets
Is voting for Harding.
THOMAS J. HUDSON.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

RULES TO BAN HAY FEVER.
To o. People,
would appreciate II you could secure the opinions
OF several physicians to the proper precautions
ins the season when this annoying iiines. Il pqey
aient. W.T..
In the opinion OF specialists It is important TO
determine the pollen to which the patient is most
teen weeks in advance of the hay fever seasoh
As for general precautions. the following are
To wear amber-coiored glasses when out-of-
doors. preferably those with side protectors such
as are worn by autoists.
To be heavily veiled when riding
To shake and brush garments thoroughly be-
fore going indoors
To substitute. when indoors. suit or dress for
the one worn out;of-doors
To keep garments worn out-of-doors in room
other than bedroom.
To keep the bedroom windows closed during
To use screen OF muslin in front of open win
dows during the night
To avoid having flowers in the house.
To avoid vigorous exercise out-of-doors. with
increase Of respiration. a larger amount Of pollen
To avoid eating raw fruits. green corn and
celery. Cooked fruits and other cooked vegetables
To avoid use of face powder shaving powders
or heavily scented perfumes.
To avoid sudden changes Of temperature and
To avoid dusts Of all kinds. Wear face mask
when necessary.
To wash hair frequently.
ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
To he Friend Of the People:
Is there such an 9TganiHation as the Ancient
Order Of Foresters! When was the first court
held? F. c. p.
The Ancient Order Of Foresters held its first
court in 1882. 1t is fraternsl Organization with
a sick and death benefit system
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
notice that the park depart
ment is going to sic the Iaoy
Dugs after the animals tnat are
eating the luscious Juices of the
trees along Sixteenth street north
west, thereby so someone in au-
thority says. causing the leaves
to fall. which. perhaps. might kill
the trees.
think those animals are merely
ashamed of the lawns on sixteenth
street They saw the weeds in the
front yards OF the National Edu-
cational Association. the National
Geographic Society. the American
Forestry Association. ST. Johns
Church and rectory. the RacQue.
Club. the Carry-On Club, a certain
artists studio. a certain United
States Senator's residence. and the
lawns OF many fine mansions be-
tween NJ street northwest, and
Scott Circle.
These same animals might have
looked say might have looked
at the front lawn OF the White
House grounds: also Lafayette
Park and the many other little
parks In our beautiful city.
These animals perhaps wanted to
cover up the weeds with leaves
since they could not hope to eat
all the weeds growing in the parks
and private lawns in the city.
Why spend lots of money moving
weeds In the parks OF the city,
Weeds thrive on that kind OF at
tention, and soon crowd out the
beautiful grass.
G. W. AYERS. E