davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

VOWED, through the endorsen,sr,
the republican candidates for -,
ator and governor by the Anti.S..
loon league, and because A 49,.
constitutional amendment 10 nerr,E
the manufacture and sale oi bss,
and light wines will be voted ,t,,.
at the same time. Proponen.g =,
this amendment largely are lIpl,s
up behind the democratic cana,
dAtes. and Senator pomerene has 70.
ceived the endorse ment OF tho as.o.
citation opposed to the prohihltlo,
amendment.
Both parties. according 70 repor,
are suffering from a lack q ca4r
paign funds. y
More Democrats In Housnp
Democratic leaders assert ,ha
the next Ohio delegation in tho low.
er house Of congress will contain a,
least 10 and perhaps IL demoera,,
as compared with tho present so,
idly republican representation. fb.
first ever chosen In the history n,
the state. Democrats predict sue.
cess for their congressional nom,
inees In the Third Fourth. SIKH
Eighth. Ninth. Eleventh. Twelfth
Thirteenth, Fourteenth. Fi'tsen,b
Twentieth and Twenty-Five dl,.
trlcts. Interest In these races how.
ever, centers In the Third. which
includes the home OF former Gov.
ernor James VI. Cox. and the Eighth
which includes Marion. the nom,
town OF President Harding m.
fight in both districts Is complira,ed
ty the wet" and dry" issue. Cor.
gressmen Doy Fitzgerald OF 'n
Third and Clint Cole of the Elghta
having the support OF the Anti 4
loon league against former Co.
gresham Warren Gard and n. r.
Hartman, the democratic n0m.ne@
There are 5,724 manufacturins
plants In Texas, employing lo75gi
people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
TO Be BUSY DAY
FOR SCOT ORATOR
Jamie Heron to Speak Sew
eral Times in Tulsa
on Friday
A ROOSEVELT ADMIRER
His Talk on THE Great Amer
lean" Said to BE lnspir-
ing Patriotic Message

jamie Heron, scotch orator. vii.
be confronted vlth = busy day when
he reaches Tulsa Friday morning
81 o'clock he will address the stu
donta Of Tulsa uuivorsItE at o.i0
ho is due a. the hlah school, at ~
o'clock he speaks 70 an open meet.
ing OF ihn Chamber ~ Commctre
bt Hotel Tuleh ana nt $50 will ho
mo guest Of honor OF the Gitv ciun
ut n special meeting nt Ed Woods
Dnfe.
Letters have been sont by tho
chamber OF Commerce 20 the wives
nf momh>-- charging the better
half" of Inc househnld with the
responsibility OF bringing herself
and hor husband. ana any other
guest they may wish.
These letters read.
I'VE want you to bring your hus-
band 10 the jamie Heron meeting
Friday moor october g. at Hotel
Tulsa. This promises to be the best
open meeting 90 tho year and we
are very anxious 10 have q good at
tendance. Please return the In
closed card or telephone your ac-
ceptauco TO OsnRe 400.
"Jamie Heron Ia Scotch orator
Of rare ability and has "A message
for every Tulsau. Al last Ftlday'-
meeting one Of our directors said
~ was worth hundred dollars 10
me 10 hear Heron's address at Mus
kogce this spring'
I'm addition 10 bringing your hus-
band. you may bring any other
guests you care to.
"P. s.: Mr. Heron will deliver
his Roosevelt address Friday eve
ming 10 tho city club at 6;30 din.
ncr at I'D Woods cafe. Members
~ the Chamber ~ Commerce and
their wives are also Invited to at
tend this meeting"
Heron ~ an ardent ndn,irer OF
Roosevelt, and Il is said his talk
on "Thc Great American" Ia an in
tcnsely inspiring message OF patriot.
ism and admiration,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
SCOUTS ARE GRATEFUL
Rotarlnns Thanked for Aid IN Ke.
cent DrlNc--CaAh Register and
Adding Machine Men Talk.

Brief histories of tho cash register
and the adding machine were fur
nlshcd the Rotary club ut Hotel
Tulsa Wednesday noon by +. H..
Cope, local Halcs agent for tho Ma
tionAl Cash Register company, ana
u. Il. Qunby local manager for tho
Burruughs Adding Machine com
pany. these men having been the
principal speakers.
Cope related the development OF
tho cash register idea from an OBJ
scrvation OF a steam gauge on an
ocean liner Quinby demonstrated
tho latest Burroughs device, u com
bination typewriter and adding ma
chine
Ler Leverlng, PRECEDENT OF tho To-
cal Boy Scout council, thanked Ro-
tarlans FOR their active interest in
the recent drive 10 obtain FUNDS for
financing the BOY Scout council for
the next IL months, He announced
pledges and cash receipts OF sl2,-
2S6. The budget is $4,000, which.
he explained, is the least amount on
which the scout council can function
efficiently.
DR.. II. II Messimcr entertained
the club with two vocal selections.
II was voted by the membership
10 cutcr an attendance contest with
a. Rotary club In some other city
outside OF the Fifteenth district
about the samo size as Tulsa. After
the city Is selected. the local club
viii issue challenge. such con-
tests are designed 20 stimulate at
tendance because OF the friendly
rivalry they create.
Tn local club has enjoyed ar
average attendance Of 93.SS per
cent iur the laet three meetings. due
in part 20 n contest between tw,
groups inside the club zach uI
ship,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
PUTS BLAME ON JAPS
Russian Soviet Government Says
white Guards aud Japanese Loot
ing NladivOstok District.

MOSCOW, oct. 26.--Charges that
Vladivostok Is being looted by the
white guards OF the Priamur govern
ment with the assistance OF japanese
officers and soldiers are made in n
Joint note sent to Japan Ivy the soviet
government and the far eastern re-
public.
The note also protests against the
enforced delay In the occupation Of
the city by far eastern forces, con-
tending that this Is due to the atti-
tude OF the Japanese which had
given the white guards an opportun-
ity 10 rob the Cfty by evacuating
goods 10 foreign ports. The commu-
nlcation placed all responsibility for
relations and losses on the Japan
Gee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Miners open Session In Kansas.

PtTTSBURG. Kans., oct. 25.-
Little was accomplished at the open
ing sessions today OF the convention
OF the united mine workers, dis
trlct IA. hardness OF the credentials
committee In submitting Its report
postponing formal opening until to-
morrow morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

NEW YORK. oct. 25.--Strlct
supervision OF promotions engaged
In by members In an effort To elim-
mate questionable stock selling
schemes and protect the Investing
public will he made IN tn" future
by the officials OF tho Consolidated
stock exchange, It was announced
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Give Up or right, Says Fascist.

NAFIES, OCT TT Ihko
solemn oath that either tho govern
ment OF the country mutt be given
peacefully to the fascist or we will
take it by force" was the farewell
abatement made by Professor Benitc
Mussolini, leader Of the fascist
prior to leaving Naples at the end of
tho party's congress held here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
CASCARETS I0e
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest administrative in
tho world 90 physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds, Billoushess. Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid stomach is candy-like
"Cascarets.' ono or two tonight
will empty your bowels completely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
WOmeH's Convention
Al Seneca Falls, ". Y

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.--A wom-
ans rights convention to discuss
problems OF tho national woman's =
party. and questions regarded as
Vital 10 the progress OF women. Go
be held at Seneca Falls. n, y. next
July, was decided upon by the oX-
ecutive council OF the party IN ses-
sion here today. The place and
date were fixed 20 commemorate
the seyenty-fifth anniversary OF the
first women's rights convention in
this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

feeling was one Of the most graft
flying features Of the convention.
according to Mr.. Bolles. An In
stance ~ sectional harmony. he
said, was the election OF Alvin VI
Owsley. a southern man, by virtue
Of a great northern vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

George Jones Of san jose. Cal.
has filed a bankruptcy petition be-
cause OF a debt contracted In 1891,
at which time he borrowed 500 at
10 per cent interest compounded
monthly. The creditor has tried 10
collect and Il is found that Jones
owes 0G.S4O.332.0l2,GS5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

by morning. and you will feel splen-
did. They work while you sleep"
Cascarets never stir you up or 6ripe
like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or oil and
they cost only ten cents box. Chill
dren love Cascarets too.--Advertise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Germany Threatens TO Go Broke.

NEKITN, OCT. ED,-THr IITNt UHF9
OF November, which once brought
revolution to Germany. again may
prove n fateful section OF the calen-
dar for the republic. In the opinion
OF newspaper commentators, discuss
ing today the simultaneous an
nouncements that Germany has in
vited foreign financial experts here
to advise her on tho question OF
stabilizing the mark and that the
reparations commission also Is COM
ing 10 Berlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Friedman TO Meet Shade.

CHICAGO, oct. 2b.--Sallor Fried
man. Chicago lightweight, tonight
was matched to meet Dave Shade In
Boston November 6 and Morris
Schlaifcr IN omaha November 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Clutches In tho form OF light
framework on wheels. permitting
considerable liberty OF motion, have
been invented to help crippled per-
sons regain use of their legs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
DOES THIS HIT YOU?

Natural gas is a natural resource in which
every inhabitant of this country has an
equity.
Those who waste the gas do so at the ex-
pense of others who would use it efficiently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
A Community Asset

Natural gas in each city is a community asset
and every consumer has right to demand that
wasteful use shall be prohibited in the interest
of the public service. This is particularly i'm
portant during cold spells in the winter when
the supply is insufficient and actual suffering
may occur.
Clearly, it is not right that any consumer
suffer at such times because of the extrava-
gance and waste of other consumers, even
though they are willing to pay for gas wasted.
Nor can the citizens justify demands for bet
ter service from the public utility companies
without making provision to correct abuses in
their own homes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

There are 5,724 manufacturirs
plants In Texas, employing lo75gi
people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Not Our Words

These words but emphatic statement of fact
by Van H Manning then director of the United States Bu
reau of Mines Do they apply in this community?
1t is the principle of equty-and equity only fair play
that the complainant must with clean hands When
the people of this community will do their best toward pre-
venting gas waste they will enable this company give bet
service spend less money themselves for gas and
plain much less.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
REPAIR WORK ON
APACHE TRAIL To
Be SOON BEGUN
Federal And State Equip
ment Ample For The
Work Already On The
Ground; Two Camps Are
To Be Established

Actual work in the repairing OF the
Apache trail will be started within
the next few days according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Thomas Maddox, state engineer. 1t
is expected, Mr.. Maddox said that
the work of putting the trail in first
class condition will be completed
some time late next fall.
The state highway department is
new engaged in moving two camps
of workmen from the Superior M iami
highway to the Apache trail and as
soon as these camps are established
the work will start on the trail. The
department has been moving equip
ment to the trail for some time. and
sufficient federal and state equip
ment has been assembled on the job
to handle the work.
The powder necessary for the
blasting work to be done on the trail
has been obtained from the govern
ment plant in New Mexico and has
been taken to the job. Carpenters
in the state highway department
yards in Phoenix have been engaged
for some time in building portable
frames for tents and the carload of
canvass received from the govern
ment recently will be used to replace
the tenting for the camps which has
gone to pieces from two years of
service on the Superior Miami high
way.
Two Work Camps
A carload of elephant huts and one
man shelters are now being unloaded
at the department yards in Phoenix
and a part of these will be used on
the ADache trail One of the camps
on the trail will be established at
Goldfield and the other in the yicin-
ity of Tortilla flats. A third camp
may be established on the Roosevelt
end of the trail in August with the
completion of the Muleshoe road.
The Apache trail is badly washed
in places, Mr.. Maddox said. and the
crews at work on the trail will grade
and fill in the road. The road will
then be surfaced with some good
material either gravel, decomposed
granite, or crushed rock. depending
upon which material is best available
at the place where it is to be used.
With the exception of two places
in the trail, the road will not be
changed from the present line. The
two exceptions will be tlse stretches
between mile post No. 281s and mile
post No. 81, and between mile post
No. 50 and mile post No. SO where
the Salt River Valley Water Users
association are planning to install
additional hydro electric develop
ment with dams and reservoirs. The
waters impounded by the proposed
dams, Mr.. Maddox said will sub
merge the present road in the two
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
IS STOOPEN TONIGHT

Don't come to the senior playi
That is, don't come if you want TO
miss the best production ever put on
in the Phoenix high school-'N Moth
ing but the Truth"--to be presented
at the high school auditorium on Fri
day and Saturday nights, April Il
and %.
The play this year is under the
direction of Joe Doran, and there is
no doubt of his excellent ability as
director. Mr.. Doran has had much
experience in coaching amateur plays
and each has been marked success.
The senior class, therefore, has rea-
son to repose confidence in his work.
Nothing But the Truth recounts
the story OF a young man who prom
iseS to tell nothing but the truth for
"a hours. If you have never tried
this, it is impossible to realize the
absurd predicaments he mixes him
self up in. We are all in the habit
of telling polite lies'-if our friend
| has hat we do not admire, not one
out of ten of us has the courage to
tell her so. Yet the hero OF this play
| must stick to the absolute truth, re-
gardless of its effect on other people.
How he at last manages to spend "a
| truthful hours, besides uncovering
several other plots, and wins the bet,
and incidentally the girl, makes an
unusually clever and amusing play.
This play has always been a huge
success wherever it has been pro-
duced since it's first appearance on
! Broadway few years ago. 1t is
especially well adapted to amateur
production, being replete with funny
| situations and actions.
The cast has been especially we'll
| chosen. This years senior class
seemed to have exceptionally good
material for its play. Several have
had experience in high school plays
| before There is to be only one cast
which will perform both nights.
Reservations can be made for the
play by calling 1895. The whole
senior class is backing the play, and
| because of its amusing plot and ex-
cellent acting there is every reason to
believe it will be huge success.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
TO ISSUE BONDS FOR
TAX ANTICIPATION,
81, 100000 IS TOTAL

Tentative plans were made on
Wednesday at an informal meeting of
the state funding and loan commits
sion for the issuance of $500. 900 in
tax anticipation bonds under the au-
thority vested in the commission by
the enactment of senate bill No. SO.
Raymond r. Earhart, state treasurer,
was selected as secretary of the COM
mission to get in communication with
the large banks of the country and
obtain the rate of interest they would
be willing to accept on the bonds,
should the issue be floated.
Mr.. Earhart sent kilograms yester-
day to 1S or 20 of the banks in the
country among which were banks in
New York, Chicago, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Denver, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. 1t is expected that an
swers will be received from these
banks today and a regular meeting of
the commission will be called then
for the purpose of authorizing the is
suance of the bonds, drawing up the
forms for the bonds, and arranging
all of the fornalities connected with
the matter
Under the tentative plans made
Wednesday, the commission will, If
the interest rate quoted by the banks
amount which the act authorizes the
commission to pay, issue bonds total
ing $1,500,000, to be redeemed within
so days after the date of issuance.
The money when received will be
credited to the funds which are now
depleted and outstanding warrants
against these funds will be called in
the order of their registration. Some
OF the warrants draw per cent in
terest while those registered since
March % draw per cent interest.
Senate bill No. SO, known as the
tax anticipation measure, was passed
by the special session of the legisla-
ture shortly before it adjourned and
was signed on Wednesday by Cover
nor Campbell. 1t carries the emer
gency clause and became law with
the approval of the governor. The
meeting of the commission was held
soon after the bill was signed.
The measure authorizes the state
loan commissioners to anticipate the
collection OF taxes levied for state
purposes by issuing bonds payable in
six months bearing rate of inter-
| est not to exceed per cent per an
mum, and redeemable from the funds
of such taxes when collected. The
act provides that the total amount of
bonds shall not exceed rs per cent of
| the taxes levied in the state for one
| year.
The state funding and loan COM
| mission is composed of Governor
! Thomas e. Campbell. Raymond r.
Earhart, state treasurer, and Charles
w. Fairfield, state auditor.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

achievement of the United States
Good Roads association.
At the close of the big convention
next week, it is planned to take the
out-of- -state delegates by motor Ito
Miami to attend the grand barbecue
celebrating the formal opening of the
Miami Superior highway. From that
point the seeing Arizona trip will be
continued via Florence and Tucson
to Nogales. where an elaborate pro-
gram of Spanish sports and enter
tainment is being worked out by the
international committee representing
the civic organizations OF the twin
cities on the border.
The big feature will be genuine
bull fight. Senor villasenor, former
president OF Nogales, Sonora, has
been placed in charge OF these ar
rangements and is busy rounding ur
a number of fighting bulls, as well as
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

famous bull fighters from Mazatlan,
Mexico City and other centers of
the sport, with the result that he ex-
poets to stage the most thrilling con-
test ever Witnessed on the border.
Another feature of the day win be
championship baseball game be-
tween rival teams of the American
Legion. Music and dancing and
sightseeing across the border will
contribute to the enjoyment Of the
occasion.
The three days devoted to the trip
will provide many visitors to the
convention an opportunity of seeing
Arizona roads, partake of the l1ospi-
tality OF her cities, and take peep
into old Mexico with her quaint GUS
toms and sports. All members of the
auto club as well as the general pub
lie are invited to join in the run, and
lend their co operation in making the
affair a success.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
STANFORD MEND|NE
CALIFORNIA CLUB

Although traditionally the two
groups of men We're rivals for inter
scholastic honors during their college
days, the Phoenix Stanford club will
give a dinner to the California club
at the Grand cafe tomorrow night,
where special returns from the base
ball and track contests between the
two universities will be received.
The baseball and track contests
between the two Pacific coast coll
leges, which will be played Saturday
afternoon, will decide which of the
two schools win win this seasons
championship. The contestants are
so evenly matched that the issue is
likely to be in favor of either of the
two schools. The Stanford club has
arranged for a special telegraphic re-
port on the contests and the results
will be read at the banquet immedi-
ately after each event.
In addition to the contest reports,
there viii be program of speeches.
Every member of the two local clubs
are invited to be present. The dinner
will be held beginning at $50 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
FUN AND THRILLS IN
AUTO RUN NEXT WEEK
TO NOGALES, SONORA

Pleasure, novelty and thrills are in
store for those who participate in the
international auto run from Phoenix
to the border, an event which is be-
ing arranged by the Automobile club
of Arizona and the Good Roads enter
tainment committee as the crowning
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
HAIR

TO prevent the water drain OF the
wash basin from sclogging up. loose
hair should never be allowed to
drain through. If the water is let
off slowly the hair remaining could
be cleaned out and thrown into the
refuse pail,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
LARGER ExEMPTloN HELPs

II wonder why Bill married"
so as to have someone to heir
him live within his income; he
couldn't do it alone. Boston Tran
script.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

Immerse onions in a pan of water
while peeling them. If this is done,
the onions will not affect your eyes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
RAnIsAEs

Radishes will be much freshef If
allowed to stand in cold water for a
short time before serving.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

places mentioned and will necessitate
the changing of the road to higher
ground.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
HOLD FUNERAL OF
GALVA GIRL; DIED
AT ALBUQUERQUE
Especial Corresponcence.)

\oROtAoA WI ASOkohNSASS'l
Galva, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-iMss Sa-
bina Gustafson, aged IS, passed
away at a hospital in Albuquerque.
New Mexico, last Tuesday, Sept. S.
Miss Gustafson was born in Galva
and resided here for many. years.
About twelve years ago, when her
health became impaired she went
to Mexico, hoping that the change
In climate would benefit her. For
the past year or more she has been
q patient in a hospital at Albu-
querque. Her brother, Frank Gus
tafson, was resident Of Galva I'M
til two years ago, when he went to
Albuquerque to be near his sister.
The brother now is the only sur
wing member Of the family. Miss
Gustafson was preceded in death
by her parents and one brother.
The body of Miss Gustafson ar
rived in Galva Saturday noon ac-
companied by the brother, Frank
Gustafson. II
The funeral was held at the
Galva Swedish Methodist church at
3 p. m. Saturday. Rev. A. G. Pc
tterson, the pastor. officiating. In
terment was made in the Galva
cemetery.