davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
LEGAL

published In the Tulsa Daily World May
2s 20, 30, 81, June /, 2 and ,. World
publishing company publisher)
Sealed proposals for furnishing the
ton and completion Of the Tulsa Masonic
Temple building. 70 be erected on the the
building Association, Tulsa. Oklahoma, will
be received at the office of the Tulsa Ma
sonic Building Association 2ol Roberts
building, Tulsa, Oklahoma, until June o.,
1922, at 3 - m O'Clock.
BIDS will bo received on the following
branches OF tho work;
!. Masonry and concrete.
2. Carpentry and millwork.
3. Lsthing and plastering.
4. Painting,
8. Structural steel,
s. Ornamental iron work
2. Plumbing.
.. Heating and ventilatins
10. Roofing.
II. Sheet metal.
No proposal viii be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check In tho
amount, OF so Of the bid as a suarsniyy
within 10 days after said work is award
ed, sign a contract, and execute a salts,
these tSesey conditions. Bidders check viii be,
come the property OF the owner. not as
penalty, but as liquidated damages
labor for any branch OF the work. must
be made on the following form:
10 The Tulsa Masonic Building Associa-
tion, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
go. hereby propose to furnish all ma
terisl and labor for the completion OF the
s.......... s.s...'.ss s'ssss .NOIh III INV
Tulsa Masonic Temple to be located in
Tulsa, oklahoma, IN strict accordance with
the plans and specifications as prepared
by II. II. MAILER Co.. Architects Tulsa,
Oklahoma ior the sum Of. - f,.......
Enclosed find certified check for &....
a guaranty that .....,.. Will sign
contract, and execute a satisfactory surety
bond within 10 days after being awarded
the work
tSigned) ....,.,.....,...,. .,..,.,...,,..
Plans and Specifications for the above
work may be obtained from the architects.
Those taking plans. are required to depos-
II s2b for the first set Of plans and speci-
fcations, and $40 for each additional
specification. Said deposits will be re-
turned when plans and specifications are
returned TO the architects In good condi-
tlon, -
20l Roberts Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

The state of Lebanon lies 10 the
north OF Palestine. II is bounded on
the north by the River Kebir and
the hills TO the east OF Lebanon.
Beirut Is the chief city and seat Of
government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
MEDICAL
!

FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement. private; prices reason
sblsi may work for board bs bies adopt
ed wtite tof booklet Mira T. u, Lons
tsll Twenty'seyenth ST., Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Announcements
MEDICAL GA

NtDitkL IN
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANtTARIuM
nome for the care and protection Of
youns women, rates reasonable; abios
adopted DE-. ~. II. Newman, medical
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10
MAXWELL car. e.passenrer, for sale
or trade. osags t7is-J.
BARGAIN Tor caNhi u 6.passens.t car
sood PAINT, sood rubber or will trads
cheyenne
AUTO OWNERs--Heai gasketa rod hear.
lngs steel starter bands Tor any car.
Auto Parts Co., ans E, Second osags
DODGE TRUCK FOR RALE Fine con.
dition, psage b1o1.R
FIFTEEN USED CARS at a sreat bar.
Ssln. CaU on city Garage. 220 N.
Main Osase ebts
FOR SALE or trahs-nulck liSht & in Al
condition 20 trade 0n 3 or room house
w 5000 location with some cash, Can
FOR BALE
studshaksr biz ., passenger. cheap FOR
Csh, this car N A. mechanical Eclipse
Garage, an W Second
ron SAtE-Msrmon touring car In nor.
tect running order. $500 cash takea IL.
Phone cedar i7so, isiS 4. carolina.
ron sALE-We have sold out and have
1871 REQ speed wagon In good shane
on hands Will sacrifice this truck fo
cash eau Sowell ~ tho Tulsa News
Co, ossEs ?tl1. or cedar 5tta. Roia-
dence psags stio.N
fuR sALE--Noary new auto tires some
az. tires a. $3.50 and 40. many aoxl /.
tires. good a. new. ~ % and IS: also
Co. 2i = Rouldsr
ron sALE-soyctai ufNnts owned care
at a bargain. including Ford4, podgea.
nuicks ana many other good makes
Used car exchange ,ip N. Main. Usage
ttOS
ron sAiE--CHANpLER piuobiri pls.
patch, model 'l9, sir wire wheels, good
running condition. $500; terms 10 re-.
sponsihle party. Cedar ASA.
FOR SALE or tradei Pathtnedr car. az.
eenent condition: viii take llsht car,
balance 20 suit Cali Ossgs ss67. or
Usage $500
Foh sALE-rord roadster; email delivery
bed; ~ model, 5000 running order
price r1S. go cash. balance easy. 1910
foR sALE-Two Ford rosdster,i GOOD
| running conditions $3.50 and tifs' wiz
kerson Garage, tso 8. Frankfort. Cedar
~,
FoR sALE--iS2o Chevrolet. 5.passenEer
car. has had good care! In good oondi-
tion. Pric. 5000. osars 1854.
FOR .ourK sALE---Ford roadster, In
good running condition. Price tiOO
osase 7obe. i71i E, Thitd.
For SALb-Dodss roadster In good
shhpe, t27b cash, 1 n Lansing Phone
Cedar 9O6.
Fpn. sALE-Dodso roadster. Call Cedar
FORD TOURING. 1850. mako your own
terms See Anthony thu overland Man,
500 s. Main, Ossse 7s.
FOR sALE---One Ford coupe ta2b, one
Usage t0tl-J.
FoRDs, FoRps, FoRDs
Easy TERMS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANtTARIuM
nome for the care and protection Of
youns women rates reasonable; babies
director, iSr W. Main Okishorns Citv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Emf 'I:n INV.

Cooking. least in the ordinary way i'm
pairs the vitamin content OF food which con-
tains vitam!ns In the state.
Even the comparatively mild degree OF heat
tahout lt0 degrees Fahrenheit for twenty TO
thirty minutes) used in pastcuriz!ng milk
certainly diminishes the vItamin content OF
the milk.
COOKING food which is naturally acid. such
little; canned tomato iuc. Is jus, as good for
the prevention of sCurvy in infants fresh
orange Juice Is
Cooking food with an aIkali. as for in
stance, adding soda salcratus to the water
In which food Is cooked. greatly impairs the
vitamin value, and this practice OF some cooks
should be stopped not only for this reason.
but also because il robs us of more 81 the
mineral elements of such foods potatoes
Raw potatoes contain the fat soluble factor
y (Which prevents ricketts,. and the water
soluble factor (Which prevents beribcri)
and the antiscorbutic factor ,prevents scurvy).
Cooked potatoes contain only the last men
toned vitnmin and darn little OF shat This
* no argument In favor of raw potatoes In
the diet OF any American or Canadian family;
but when children or others crave raw pota-
toes they should have them without any Snircy
Camp sauce 10 spoil the flavor. Same with
raw carrots raw oats. cabbage. raw
spinach. raw onions. raw tomatoes. wheat
raw lettuce. raw apples, raw nuts and
milk
such wholesome. hcaithful articles as car
eaten cooked, for most persons
most beneficial If eaten skin and all. II is
a had policy, from every point OF view. to
pare peel such foods before eating them
provided the article is first properly washed
with soap and water and brush, and then
repeatedly rinsed with cold water. to remove
any possible parasite eggs, which in
visible 10 the naked eye but commonly present
in the soil and likely to he present fruits
OF vegetables
II would be better for most Of us who have
occasion To select or order meals from a bill
Of fare. TO give the buildings pies and cakes
"a wide berth and indulge cultivate taste
for raw apples other fruits. Not
alone starter for breakfast. but as an
appropriate and always heaIthful dessert or
tidbit after the other meal meals
Nobody in the land need worry about q
shortage Of vitamns in his diet provided he
takes Il liberal variety Of food in his ordinary
diet and provided this food has been too
much manipulated before he it, Some
thing fresh and raw and green should be an
invariable item of the principal meal Of the
day-lcttucc. cabbage, onions, cress. mint
celery, cucumber. etc, il such relish can
not be had. then chew raw wheat or
oats or carrot potato cat some raw APP
rlc or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

language. He hos notified thom that It IS
concern Of oil of tho ullios because Il Is
part OF tho armistico agreement, Il part
oil tho treaty Of Versailles and n part OF
the Berlin treaty, which specifically accepts
certain sections Of the Versailles treaty.
America is not asking tho allies to serve
az an American collection agency, he no
iitely Informs them, but America Is insist
ing that her claims enjoy Il priority equal
with the claims OF the allies, and that money
collected from Germany must not be ullo-
Gated without reference TO the United
States.
me fact that the United States declined
10 sign the Versailles treaty is not germane
TO the discussion. In fact, even If it were
sernane, the bulk OF the claims accumulated
under the armistice agreement, under which
the American army OF occupation went to
me Rhino and by the terms of which il
mas since continued there upon the insist
ence of the allies. For this service. the
versailles treaty itself recognizes the OBJ
legation to the United States, an obligation
winch the signatory powers cannot honor
AMY repudiate. 1t is not at all likely that
the allies will undertake further to combat
the logic with which Secretary Hughes so
ABLY sustains the American contention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
new PROBLEM FOUND
At MUSCLE SHOALS
Visitors Deem 1t Hard TO Sep
arate Government and
Power Holdings. 4
IBy Associated Press

GORGAS.. ALA. March 2T.-Dis-
posal OF the government owned Cor
gas Warrior steam plant hero con-
stitutcs the one puzzling question
claiming the attention OF commit
government power and nitrate pro-
jects at Muscle Shoals and Gorgns,
cominittecmen said tonight.
The day was spent ut the Gorgas
plant where every phase OF the gov
ernments holdings were studied In
relation TO the property OF tho Ala
bama Power Company.
by members OF the two committees.
Senate and House, as TO means OF
diHpcpinR OF GorHas, but there APP
pcarcd To prevail from expressions
Of committeeman "a general idea that
the plants OF the government and tho
power company were so intcrlockcd
physically as to be inseparablc.
The Gorgas- Warrior plant OF tho
government. committeeman learned.
power company's original property ON
lands OF the corporation and now utt
lizod as II part Of it's general sys-
tom. Chairman Norris. OF the SEN
at. Agricultural Committee. express
Cd the opinion that the governments
holdings could not be separated from
the power company's pinnt and
that II seemed necessary 10 take
both or lot the corporation have the
governments property here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Wilson Showed the WAY

HERE is peculiar timcliness in the trib-
ute which Mr.. Gompors has paid to
the idcalism and clear vision OF former
President Wilson. However remote the
washington treaties may be from the league
OF nations in substance or scope however
closely they may be identified with what
Is called anti-Wilsonism. no fair-mindcd
person can be blind to the fact that they
reflect the sentiment for international I'M
Outstanding which Mr. Wilson inspired and
crystalizod
Says MIR. Gompers: Whether we have
n small pact or treaty Of four or five now
ers. or an agreement among all the nations
OF the earth. the initial step has been taken.
Mr. wilson has pointed the way in inter
n"''ohai understanding. and we follow
ing the path he silently emblazons.''
The truth of that is beyond question.
The influence of the Wilson ideals. the
wilson leadership. is alive and potent-in
some instance shaping the course of men
VINO would credit nothing to him and whose
political efforts have been turned in large
measure TO breaking his personal hold
upon the minds Of the people. But will
MsN or unwilingly, consciously or other
wise they are being compelled by tho
force Of an opinion that Wilson raised 10
proceed in the direction he indicated He
Is the leader whom the world Is follow
ing today, though in person he leads no
more, though the realization of his vision
IS being attained by hardly perceptible
steps
Perhaps Mr.. Wilson himself would he
unwilling TO concede any sound relation
snip between the four-power treaty and the
great international project OF his concep-
ZION Perhaps he is apprehensive OF its re-
stricted scope. But the point that must
not be lost is that it is an expression how
"a nf hn
the minds OF his countrymen and the world
in the days of bewildered cropping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
News Of Fifty Years Ago

CFrom the Richmond Dispatch March 49, 1871
There Will be special services at the Eng
lish Lutheran Church every night this week.
led by Professor li"spass of Roanoke College.
Confirmation services held al Munu-
mental Episcopal Church on Sunday last. af-
ter able sermon by Right Rev John Johns.
- u. Bishop Of the Diocese OF Virginia.
John Thompson, Jr, committed suicide at
his home in CioochIand County by taking
strychnine. He WAS the wcll-known tavern
keeper mt Goochland Courthouse FOR twenty
years past.
Governor Walker and Colonel owens ha We
gone to washington on business Of great i'm
portancc TO the Commonwealth Of Virginia
Judge Guigon has appointed John j. Crutch-
field to lie a justice Of the peace for Monroe
Ward To MI vacancy.
II is announced that in few days through
trains. without change either in Richmond.
Petersburg Weldon will he run from
Aqua Creek to Wilmington. y. c.. and vice
versa.
The General Assembly met al noon yestcr-
day in special session. by resolution no
business of private or local character Will he
taken up. and. AZ all OF the members are al
ready IN Richmond. mileage viii be al
lowed.
The name and site of Alta Vista post Office
in Russell County has been changed Elk
Garden, and William II. Spiiler haG been APP
pointed postmaster, vice Mrs Ann Samples. re-
signed
General :. l.. Cary. of Ohio. the popular and
noted temperance lecturer. is to speak in n
few days in Petersburg under tho auspices OF
the order of Friends OF Temperance.
1t IL said that negroes In large. numbers arc
,heking membership in the Tatnmany Hall
a. N.w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
An tncNcuSablc Tariff

T HE Senate Finance Committee has
written into the new tariff bill rate
Of cents pound on all sugar importa-
tons This is the highest duty on sugar
that the American consumer has ever been
required 10 pay. 1t is the same rate as that
in the emergency tariff law passed by Con-
Gress year ago in hour OF dire agri-
cultural crisis. and intended 10 be only
temporary. This means that the sugar con-
sumner must resign himself to direct tax
on this product. which will be increased
It is passed on. of approximately $500 ,o00,
00c year. The rate will amount to
l.6 cents pound on importations OF Cuban
sugar. because Cuba has a reciprocity
treaty with the United States emitting her
10 20 per cent difierential.
The United States is a sugar-mportinG
nation and always will be. No amount OF
protection is likely TO stimulate domestic
production much above what il is at present.
as climatic and other conditions are not so
favorable for the development of the in
dustry in continental United States as in
warmer contiguous countries. Indeed. it
may he said that this subsidy going directly
into the pockets of the American producers
Of beet and cane sugar will not contribute
In the smallest degree to more efficient
methods OF production in the United States
nor bring any nearer the time when the
terms with his competitors.
The American people consume annually
100000 tons of sugar. OF which 1000
600 tons is produced in the United States.
or this, 100000 tons is cane sugar from
Louisiana and Texas and the remainder
beet sugar from the Western States. The
imports include 100000 tons from Cuba
10000 from Hawaii and 100000 from
Porto Rico. On this huge volume of i'm
ports the American consumer. if the pres
will have TO pay substantially higher
purpose of building up an infant industry,
try to dispose Of its present surplus stocks
and its present normal production at
handsome profit
AS Objectionable as is such protection,
being unaccompaned by any benefits what
ever to the people by way OF larger de-
velopment of the industry. ii becomes doubly
so when it discriminates against Cuba's
great sugar industry, which has been fl
nanced by American capital. In reality il
discriminates against American investment
In that industry. By reason OF override
velopment there during the war years when
our government appealed TO the Cuban pro-
ducers 10 expand the industry 10 meet our
urgent needs, the price detiation has been
severely felt. For this country then, again
10 increase substantially the sugar duty
having already put mp a high tariff bar
rier IN the emergency law. would seem 10
he unjust and ineXcusable, considered both
from the point OF view OF our dependable
producers in a dependent republic and our
home consumers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
CHARGE GEORGIA NEGRO
LAWYER WITH FRAUD
[By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. March 27.-At the
suggestion of Representative John
W. oVerstrcet. Of Georgia. Post -Omce
pePar tneht inspectors. were today
investigating charges against n mo-
gro lawyer here. who was soId 70
nave defraudcd a number OF former
negro slaves in the South. according
10 Chief Inspector Simmons
II was alleged that the lawyer in
Huced the negroes To send him from
IL To SlI. as rctaincrs. on the ground
that he would file Il claim" for their
PARTICIPATION in the distribution or
sbS'ooo.oOo. which. he declared. was
due persons who labored without nav
in cotton fields Of the South during
intervals from 1858 to 1863
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

OF grateful acknowledgment. His charity
and tolerance. his devotion to tho funda-
mentals OF Christianity, his simplicity and
lack OF pretense, his ready enthusiasm for
the highest interests OF the community and
the good works OF others have given him
place of universal honor and affection
among the people OF this city.
His departure Will remove one OF Rich
monds most valuable citizens. one whose
contribution TO the truest Christian I'M
pulses has been manifest TO hundreds not
affiliated with his church. in many instances
not acquainted with him personally In its
deep sense OF loss, Richmond is prepared to
congratulate the community. AS yet nniden
titled, in which this Christian leader will
next take up his iabors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
PUBLISHERS PETITION
CUT IN POSTAL RATES
Try Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Rcduc-
ton OF second-clas postal rates was
the subject of a conference today be-
tween IL group OF representatives or
the association constituting the
American Publishers, Conference and
President Harding.
The delegation asked for repeal OF
the last two Increases In the second
class postal rates. which were pro-
vidcd for by the 1917 revenue law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
LEVEES STANDING
STRAIN ON MISSISSIPPI
INV Associated Press. ]

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 27.-With
a Mississippi River stage exceeding
forty-thrcc feet at Memphis and
fifty-two feet at Helena. Ark. pre-
dlctad before the end Of the week.
government and levec engineers to-
night expressed the belief that the
lcvecs south OF Cairo VIII stand all
the strain and that no serious break
is looked for. with the water now
in sigh, between Cairo and Mem
phis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Thcatcr Calendar

ACADEM Players.
with Isabelle Lowe, In "iIappi-
ness
LYRHs~~Vaudeville and motion
picturSt
BROADwAY-Rlch Barthel-
mess. I'm The Seventh Day"
BIJOU-Cscil b. DeMille's sat
urday Night"
lSlS--Douglas Fairbanks, In
Reggie Mlxes In
COLONlAI~-Consta Binney,
In First Love"
ODEON-Constance Kinney. In
Midnight"
Observation-Disclosures Farnum. In
Iron to Gold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Invitin. "A Coal Strike

:,,-E-HE Federal government announces that
~ il is poweress to prevent strike
-~rof the organized coal miners OF the country.
lit has reached the end OF its REQUIRES in
dealing with threatened industrial
- emergency it is admitted There is moth
: ing more that can be done The nation
unjust reconcile itself to suspension OF
'~-ooal production and bear such losses
sihis suspension may entail.
81. AT some future time, it is vaguely init
mated, the government may intervene II
may propose that the two sides TO the con-
4. troversy submit their differences and their
difficulties 10 an arbitration commission
This is the method adopted by President
Roosevelt when he settled the anthracite
strike. II was the method followed by
President Wilson when he settled the dis
4apute between the btuminous and thereafter
the anthracite interests only TWO years ago.
lsrlf eventually, why not now?
~ This question comes inevitably 10 mind
when the situation which the country faces
- is studied If President Wilson was able
Ito keep the production OF coal going by
'>-resort TO arbitration. wonders why
President Harding should wait until a
.zstrike has taken place, until hundreds OF
thousands OF miners have been idle for
s.4sweeks or months aud the country faces a
fuel famine, before following the lines OF his
y--'pl edecessor.
- OF course, there may he some mysterious
i,s-reasons why the administration holds back
lat this time. The President, and his ad-
- visers may have secret information that is
msrdehied the public, prompting them to wait.
- II may be that a physiological moment"
~ must come for a move. an the part of tho
-, $50 government as the dispatches tell us and
~. that this moment must be awaited
~ Such vasares make little impression
.--.ANQn the average mind. All that the public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
GOVERNOR TRINkLE
SIGNS FEE BILL

Continued From First Pagc)
$4,000, 81 per cent: over $4,000 and
under $4,000, 6 per cent: over 40.
900 and under $4,000. y per cent:
over si5.O0O and under $4,000. II
per cent; over &50. 900 and under 49,.
600 per cent; over $4,000 and un- !,
der 100000. ~ per cent; over $780,
900 and under $4,000. 81 per cent.
over Si.5.OoO and under $4,000. {
per cent: over 100000 ANA under
100000 - per cent; over 100000
and under s2jO.Qoo. 81 per cent.
s25o,Ooo and over per cent.
House lin AZ Gacs tho fees o.
shcrihs, SerEcau's. cri"rs. coroncrs
and constublcs and makes the Fee
FOR serving eicctment or Earnishec
papers 30 cents: allows ther!gs )
cents per mile for carrying prison
ers TO court. other than those ar
rested on felony charges or for mis-
dem"nnor; for taking any bond tho
fe. Is 30 cents. and FOR suminoulne
jurors the foe is 81.
Limits Work by Children.
Some ~ tho features Of Scnntc bin
No. 81. regulating the employment
Of children, provide thu, no child un-
~ ~
49,
specified Ia the bill aud tina, no
~, - ''' wv
w"
NO.. - ,
~, ~ Iii, :.
.,au =. ,,,J,,,,
o,,rrr ,,r,.l ,.,I
hr,cL ,u .,,F.,
-,
ds,,.rous nr,biror, in 49,, g.,
oI,;, ,I,i -,
mochir.ry nr no o,nnIn,'o, !, n..
can,c,, q, ,,,r,,
oc,ss oro usaL 49, -, ,,i.,s ,,,,,ar
.'' "'"''
In any r,,,II ci,,,r or ,oh,cco ,,n-
mr. T., my ,t,,,.r couco-, ,,,i 80,
nan hn,,,,,. ,,u., ,I
amusement or T., ,ry bo,oI rv,.,
r,,, ,n,,Lr, ,,.".
,,i,,.,
,',,,.,i, ,'ia
-
I,,. 49,, ,
h,,,
on. ,i,,,
'''' "''' "''
va o."'" WI" ''c"i TEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Mrs. virginia ID. Allen

Funeral Of Mrs. Virginia -. Allen.
~. who died Saturday In the home
OF her daughter Mrs. a. T.. Rose
Leigh. on Petersburg Turnpike, was
conducted yesterday from ST Fat
rick catholic Church Inierpicnt
was In st. Mary's Cemetery. Two
sons, daughter. three sisters and
four grandchildren survive.