davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
IRISH ACT PASSES
ENGLISH HOUSE
premier Consummates
Another Big Victory
in It's Adoption
TROOPS MOVING AGAIN
iprospects of Complete Settle
ment Brighter Than at Any
Time Since Border Raids

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Irish
proe state act, comforting the powers
-, the Anglo-Irish treaty upon the
.roylslonai government at Dublin.
,yss passed by the house of COM
,rors this afternoon upon second
reading
The vote was: For the bill 3O2,
against 60.
Tho passage Of the bill was n big
,ic,ory for Premier Lloyd George.
Tho political foes OF the premier
,sd made their supreme fight upon
H. measure and upon the premier's s
Fvish policy. Austen Chamberlain,
,ovrpmcnt spokesman In commons,
g.d Mainly intimated before the
yote was taken that IL the bill was
defeated the Lloyd George cabinet
would resign forthwith.
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Active evacu-
alton Of British trops from Ireland
has been resumed, said n dispatch
from Cork this evening.
disorders were reported in the
ylrlnlty Of Cork and n British lieu
tenant named Jellicoe was said to
have been killed.
DUBLIN, Feb. 17.--Prospccts for
An Irish settlement are brighter than
AT any time since before the Ulster
border raids, it was declared today
by Michael Collins, tho outstanding
figure in the provisional govern
ment.
Collins said the British govern
nent was cooperating with the Dub
lin government and giving nil 8s-
sstance in the removal of troubles.
Everything is bright" said Col
llns enthusiastically. Evacuation Of
Brssh troops from Ireland win be
resumed tonight.
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Forty-two OF
the Ulsterltes seized bv republicans
IN raids over the Ulster border have
been released, Austen Chamberlain,
government spokesman, announced
IN the house of commons this after
oon. The orangemen were liberated
through efforts of Michael Collins.
BELFAST, Feb. 17.-Michael Col
lns, minister of finance IN the Dub
In government, has informed
Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill
a. London that az of the kidnaped
Usterltes have been released by the
republicans. Sir James Craig. union
lx premier of Ulster. announced
here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Brokerage Firm Fails.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA petition
asking that the brokerage firm of
r. II. McMasters and company be
declared bankrupt was filed in the
United States district court today.
Judge lands will be asked to name
a receiver tomorrow morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

SCHOOL CENSUS is COMPLETED
"slrict Experiences n Falling Off
g.. OF 35 From Last Year.

Special to The World
lNITA, Feb. 1.-THE school
SshsIs ~ OF this city just made public
~ Tus ,he county superintendent, Mrs.
nnured Wammack, shows a total
,Sa ,SaOoI attendance of 1,430. or 35 less
MAJ nan the census taken one year ago.
ue girls have a little the best OF the
sSSs there being Gal boys and 67G
,. ,aS among the whites. and 55 Toys
sIa % girls among the colored
"aool children.
.ne indians, included in the white
uVnhent, number 219 this year.
---SAt year the Indians numbered 342.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

4. =. 10 Pay Land claims.
WASHINGTON. Fch. l1.-Ex.
penditurcs OF si,1iO,0Oo In payment
of all clnlms against tho government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Advertisement No. 4
Facts About PAIRING and
Pairing Securities
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Group No. 3
Suits Selling Up to $50
(Odds and Ends)
now $3.50.

Group No. l includes three and four piece suits
Fancy mixtures, as we'll as blue suits. Group No. 2
includes fancy mixtures and blue suits. Group No. 3
includes fancy mixtures only. All sizes and styles
covered. All suits from regular stock reduced
for the first time this season. In each instance the
qualities are exceptional. We do not speak in praise
of the prces-they speak for themselves Alterations
made; C. O. DIS and charges usual.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
SToRK VISITS COUPLE
FOR SEVENTEENTH TIME

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. For
the seventeenth time the stork visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George DorsheimCr,
tenants on the Gomery farm. within
the city limits. yesterday, and LEFT
a nine.pound daughter. of whom the
parents are inordinately proud.
They sent a telegram to President
Harding requesting him to suggest
a name for the little girl other than
Mabel, Gertrude, Cynthia, Jemima,
Annie, Jennie, Maude or Julia, which
are the names Of the other daugh.
ters.
Sixteen OF the children are living.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Sutherland's Plurality
Growing; Izetta Brown
Lags Behind Opponent
By international News Service

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. p
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown. Of King.
wood, was running about 5000 votes
behind NJ. NJ. Neeley. of Fairmont,
for United States Senator. as returns
from yesterdays Statewide primary
continued to come in today.
Senator Howard NJ. Sutherland. on
the Republican side, continued to in
crease his plurality over II. c. Ogden,
Wheeling publisher. the leader
among his four opponents.
With eight counties missing. fig
ures In the Senatorial contests are:
Sutherland, 37,629; Ogden, 2S,91S;
Lilly, Ass; Edwards, S,S37; Jones.
945. Democrats. Neeley, 23,272;
Brown, 20,155.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
"Aunt Alice" Winner
of Nomination, Late
Returns Indicate
BY international sssws Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Aug.
2.-Alice C'Aunt Alice'1 Robertson.
Republican, of Muskogee, Okla.
only woman in Congress. was re-
nominated by a substantial major.
ity, according to returnsacounted up
to 1880 o'clock this morning.
One OF the features Of Okla.
homa's primary contest was the
apparent victory OF Mayor ]. c.
Walton. of Oklahoma City, for the
nomination as governor. Walton,
the Farmer Labor Reconstruction
League candidate, had what ap-
peared TO be a safe lead over r. H.
Wilson, State superintendent OF
schools, who was said to have had
the backing OF the Ku Klux Klan,
and Thomas II. owen. the con
servative" candidate.
My victory" said Walton. 'is a
repudiation of the capitalistic
press"
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Lrity of labor, which cannot long be

arity of labor, which cannot long be
ignored.
In three great key" industries,
strikes are now on, with no imme-
date peace in sight These are rail.
roads, mines, and textiles, involving
hundreds Of thousands of workers.
In this connection. Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, exhibited today a
sheaf of resolutions passed by la bor
union locals in various trades and in
various parts Of the country calling
for a general strike on the part Of
all labor. Gompers made them pub
lie without comment" as indi.
eating the temper of labor generally
in this period OF industrial turmoil.
Harding Deeply Disappointed.
President Harding was described
today by a close friend as a deeply
disappointed man" at the failure of
the railway executives to accept his
compromise. The President, It was
said. regarded the railroad situation
as the key" to the whole tangled,
chaotic industrial situation, and he
was supremely confident that his
peace program would end the trans.
portation strike.
While the belief generally was
prevalent that the White House
would take no hasty, drastic steps
in the new situation, II was pointed
out significantly by the Presidents
advisers today that he paved the
way for summary action in his let
ter to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman
of the railway executives.
"1f there is good reason why the
hn
obligated to open direct negotiations
or assume full responsibility for the
situation
This means. one Cabinet officer
said today, that 1t is up to the rail
roads to peaceably settle the strike
without causing public suffering. or
assume full responsibility" for
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Morgan Tops Stubbs
In Kansas Fight For
GubernatOrial Toga
By International ,News Service.

TOPEKA. Ksns.. Aug. 2.-Incom.
plete returns from ninety-two out OF
105 counties early today gave w. Y.
Morgan 17,457 and w. r. Stubbs
IA, 400 in the Republican primary
election for the nomination for
governor. a lead OF 3.057. Other
candidates were trailing the two
leaders.
Friends OF Stubbs declared that
later returns from the rural districts
would wipe out Morgan's lead and
that Stubbs would win the nomina.
ton.
All eight Republican Congressman
were renominated, early returns
indicated.
Morgan is the candidate OF the
governor. Henry J. Allen, Republi.
can faction, and his nomination
would mean the endorsement Of the
much discussed Kansas industrial
court law. Stubbs, endorsed by
William Allen White. is opposed to
the industrial court law.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Reeds Victory Chief
Topic at the Capital;
Both Parties Pleased
BY international News Service.


The apparent victory of Senator
Jim" Reed in his fight for renomlnn.
tion to the Senate by the Democrats
Of MISSOURI, was joyfully hailed to-
day by Senators of both parties.
Reeds personal popularity swept
aside party lines and his apparent
denomination was the sole subject
of talk in Senate corridors. Congratu-
lations poured into his Senate office.
Senator Spencer Rep.) of Missouri.
colleague of Reed, declared II was
great personal victory" for the
fiery Missourian.
The apparent victory Of Reed In
dicates he has won a great personal
victory" Spencer said, Reed ap.
parently has won on the strength Of
his personal popularity after cam
paign in which issues were practi.
Cally forgotten"
Demo ocratic leaders regarded
Reeds apparent victory to his Cour.
age as a statesman.
Reed began his campaign with
the odds greatly against him" com.
mented Senator Joe" Robinson, OF
Arkansas. a Democratic leader. His
courageous and aggressive fight earned
him the victory. He is TO be con.
graduated"
Reeds victory indicates the peo-
pie of Missouri approved a man who
shows great moral courage and hon
esty in public life whether they
agree with him in theory. or not"
said Senator Caraway Dem.) of
Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
New Gold Mine Found
in South African
Fields
Copyright. 1879. by Star oomOsnv.
BY International New. Service.

JOHANNESBURG, Union of
South Africa, Aug. "A new
gold vein, extending for many
miles, has been discovered north
of Rustenburg, according to in
formation received here today.
A great rush of prospectors
is expected.
Rustenburg lies in the north
western corner of the old Or
ange Free State, between Wit
fontein and Magalies mountain
ranges.
situation that may compel the Gov.
ernment to reassert its control OF
their properties in the public inter.
est
Hoover at White House
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
went to the White House this morn.
ing and made a brief report on his
trip to New York, where he explained
the Presidents proposals to the rail
way executives.
Hoover was only with the Chief
Executive for ten minutes and left
the White House. saying there is
nothing newt in the situation.
Strong criticism of the railway ex-
ecutives for turning down Harding 8
proposal was voiced privately in
Cabinet quarters today.
One member of the Cabinet said
the roads position on the seniority
issue was ridiculous" The whole
seniority issue. he declared, was
trivial, as compared with the main
issue-the willingness OF the workers
to go back at the reduced wages
recently ordered by the Labor Board
THE public has been given the
idea that this issue is paramount
and VITAL" he said. ''It is not, IT'S n
side issue.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
WIZARD
Of TELEPHONE
PASSES AWAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

ISl
Melville Bell. was a lecturer on e'o-
cution in Edinburgh University and
author OF the Bell system OF visible
speech"
DR.. Bells academic education was
received at the Royal High School,
Edinburgh, but his father at home
taught him the physiology OF human
speech and so stimulated his interest
that at an early age he devised and
constructed a working model of the
organs of speech which is said aC-
tually to have uttered a few simple
words.
DIR. Bells mother was gifted mu-
siCian and a painter and from her
he derived a fondness for music
which later aided him in the study
OF the science of sounds.
DIR. Bell went with his family to
London in 1865. He took up the
study of HelmholtZ theories about
sound reproduction. and before 1870
he predicted men some day wCLld
talk by telegraph"
1t was in August, 1870. that the
Bell family settled at Brantford, On
tario. DR.. Bell at that time was
studying the problem of multiple
transmission OF messages by tele-
graph. In 1872 he went to live in
Boston. having been appointed a
lecturer on vocal physiology, and II
was In Boston that he completed his
great work, the invention Of the
telephone.
Working on the theory that
speaking by telegraph was pos
sible. DR.. Bell soon realized the
problem of inventlng an electric
speaking telephone was that Of pro-
ducing a variation in the intensity
Of an electrical current exactly like
that which occurred in the density
of the air while a given sound was
made. 1t was in July, 1875. that
he devised what was practically the
first electric speaking telephone.
Fundamentally, this apparatus was
precisely the same as the improved
telephone Of 1922. It had dia.
phragms Of gold beater's skin. and
1t was not until the following year
that DIR. Bell considered the In.
strument sufficiently improfed to
file an application for a patent In
Washington.
The application. was filed the year
of the centennial exosition in Phil.
adelphia and there the speaking
telephone was demonstrated for the
first time in the presence of noted
scientists.
The first telephone line ever built
was Installed in the home OF the
inventors father at Brandford.
Ontario, in August, 1875. BY 1881
the scientific world agreed with DR..
Bell about the entire practicability
Of talking by telegraph and It was
in that year that the Volta prize OF
$4,000 francs was awarded him by
the French government.
When the New York to San
francisco telephone line was opened
in 1915 the original Bell instrument
was used for carrying on convcrsa.
ton between the two cities.
The brilliancy and worldwide util.
ity of DR.. Bells great invention has
overshadowed his many
subsequent contributions to applied
science. These include the tele.
phone probe, a devise employing
for detecting the presence
Of bullets in the body: induction bal.
ance and the graphophone.
DR.. Bells other outstanding
achievement was that OF founding
the National Geographic Society.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
GENERAL
VVALkOUT,
|SFEARED
Continued from First PageO

Continued from First PageD
House, the opinion prevailed among
Administration officials that the last
course would be followed Admin.
tstration officials were quick to
point out today that, while the rail-
way heads were unanimous in re-
lection of the seniority clause of the
White House compromise program,
they nevertheless signified their
acceptance of the other proposals II
contained, and left the door to peace
ajar, If not wide open.
President Harding's closest ad-
Visers considered most important to-
day that portion of the railroads re
ply which pledged them to respect
all future decisions of the Railway
Labor Board. 1t is through this
loophole that some Administration
spokesmen professed to see today
the light of peaceful settlement. II
was explained this way:
Boards Position Stated.
Under existing conditions, the
Railway Labor Board is powerless to
take any action whatsoever with re.
gard to the troublesome issue of
seniority for those men who struck,
because II arose since the walkout.
Once those men returned to work,
however, it was pointed out. they
could petition the roads for return of
their seniority rights. If these rights
were denied them, they could then
appeal to the Railway Labor Board
and the dispute would become n
current dispute" between the roads
and the workers, and as such 1t
could legally be considered by the
board.
If the board decided they were en-
titled to seniority rights, the rail.
roads would be put in an awkward
position, inasmuch as they have
already pledged themselves to respect
such future decisions as the board
shall hand down.
To Get" Unions IL Possible.
With the collapse-temporaril at
least-of peace efforts all along the
Industrial battle front. in coal and
rail strikes, the opinion was gen.
eral among officials today that the
employers are out to get" the
unions If possible in both indus
tries.
Government officials. who de-
clined to be quoted directly. frank
ly said today the position assumed
ny the TdllTOduS III refusing 10 re-
store seniority rights is an unten-
able one so far as most Of the
roads are concerned. They neither
have taken on sufficient new men,
nor are the strike recruits the types
of employees, they declared, that
would make the railroads sincerely
desirous of retaining them perma-
nently in the positions OF respon.
sibility formerly held by the
strikers.
"Camouflage" was one descrip-
ton applied to the railroads stand
on the seniority issue.
Meanwhile, it is recognized that
the continuance OF the employees at
titude contains an even graver men,
ace than the interruption OF trans
portation and coal mining-it is
steadily bringing nearer the menace
Of the long-talked-of general strike.
Labor Can't Ignore Challenge.
Labor leaders in Washington as.
sert that the employers attitude
the coal operators refusing to deal
with the miners on the old national
basis. and the railroads refusing to
establish peace on terms of COM
promise decreed by the White House
to be fair to all concerned-consti-I
tutes a direct challenge to the solid
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Looks Like Herrick,
"Aerial Daredevil"
Will Get the Air Soon
RN Internntlonal News ServIce.

ENID, Okla, Aug. manuel
Herrick, self.styled aerial dare
devil" OF Congress, was running a
poor third on returns compiled this
morning in the primary election for
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress in the Eighth district. Her
rick is seeking a denomination.
With many OF the rural districts
to be heard from. Judge Milton c..
CARRIER, with 1858 votes. was lead
ing: Charles c. Swindall was second.
with 1850, and Herrick was third.
with 1882.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

situation that may compel the Gov.
ernment to reassert its control Of
their properties in the public inter
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
PRICE REDUCTIONS
FORECAST TRADE WAR

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Automo.
bile dealers today expressed the
view that the recent price cuts
made by the General Motors Cor.
poration on the Buick. Oldsmobile,
Chevrolet and Oakland cars fore
shadow n Compaign OF keener com.
petition than prevailed until now
An automobile price war may de.
velop out Of this move, II was said.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
GoMPERS WILL PROTEST
At USE OF "MnITIA LAW

Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Fea"ration Of Labor,
left Washington this morning for
Harrisburg, Pa.
At federation headquarters 1t was
said Gompers had gone to Harris
burg to take part in a labor pro-
test meeting against the militia
law in Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
DING MARKS TIME WHILE DIGESTNG R. R. EXECUTIVES REPLY
REED LEADING
IN MISSOURI BY
12,45O VOTES

CONTINUED from First Page0
while In the Sixth district Judge
Clifton A. Woodrum and Congress
man James +. Woods are running
a close race.
Returns from this district are
coming in slowly.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Golf Knickers
$5.75

Semi-dnnudl clearance
Of Wooden Rniokers that
have been selling up to
S12.00.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

You will ENJOY your vacation all
the more u you receive Phc naiIy
and Sunday Washington Times mt
your mountain or sesshOre haunt.
Order u tOday-95 cents month
or $3.50 for three months.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23
SEASONABLE STUFF

The season for vacations is upon again.
The business shot pieces has produced extry strain
]. A fellers got to get away to rest awhile, you
know the most important question is where's he gon to
go? With Europe shot to pieces an her to
smash-besdes the rumpus didn't leave overplus OF
cash. There amt the old inducements for to
breast the oceans oam an really amt desirable to
SO fur from home The question grows perpexin
as they often WILL We know-the hour keeps DRAWN nigh
er, but-where you goin to go?
Well-theres the Rocky Mountains fairy-adders to
the skesor the Northern Lakes is calm from perfect
Paradise You rest in Eden's Garden
whole Atlantic coastor journey to the Sunny South the
land love the most Go where the Old Pacific
coo the Californy Bee-or drift around the Yellowstone
where heaven firts with hell. Yosemite the fairy
land, Florida, the Queen. or up among the Cat
sklls to place you You tackle
Arizony where the Canyon splits the earhand Of
em will cost We moren tenth of what it's worth! Huh
talk about vacatons-t drives to despair when think
about the idiots that's alters askin' "Where?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Don't it seem fine to get into your
boat lie face up in the sunlight an
drift down the stream of life with
out a care in the world? You pass
hundreds of rocks, the eddies switch
the boat from side to side an get you
by safely, maybe with here an there
a little scratch but not enough to set
you worryin'. An then you get it.
Bump. an over the falls you go. Boy,
what a smash! If you have any
thinkin' apparatus left you see where
you tried to beat the game an it
didn't work out. Old Cap Nature
says you've got to take hold of the
oars an row up stream if you want to
land safely. Sometimes you've got to
row mighty hard to make Roadway
but you might as well tackle the job
because, there's no room for argument
Every river ends on the rocks or in
the mudbanks and that's where the
fellow lands who drifts down the
stream.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23
DEMPSEY. HERO

Strange how the newspapers who
publish Dempsey's stuff and newspa-
per readers who read it, fall for such
cheap press agenting! The 18th in
stallment of Dempsey's DIARY of His
Trip to Europe" has just been pub
lished This diary mostly concerns
celebrities he meets in Europe. The
people of this country would like to
had Dempsey come home and meet
a certain brunette celebrity named
Harry Wills, but he seems to be more
interested in Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
Fanny Ward, and the Dolly sisters. II
Dempsey had gone to France in 1917
or 1918 and come home with a record
like that of Rollin Curtis, of Barron,
or Sergeant York, or some of our own
Rusk county boys, he would have done
something to be proud Of but he has
done all his fighting in this country
and under Marquis of Queensbury
rules and he fought for fat money
purses instead of for his country he
waited until after the treaty of peace
before visiting France. He was afraid
of the Germans and seemingly he is
afraid of Wills. Dempsey isn't the
kind of a hero worthy of our atten-
ton. Let's lay off this Dempsey
stiff
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23
TIME TO BUILD YOUR HOME

If figures talk at ALL they are now
shouting to those who contemplate
building homes to get busy and let
their contracts. Moreover, they tell
the same story in every state in the
union. An examination Of the. figures
just completed by the United States
Department of Labor discloses that
the cost of building is now % per
cent below 1920, and every indication
is that from this time on any change
is more likely to be upward than
downward.
Great volumes of money have been
released for building purposes, as
paper The result is building activity
is found in all sections of the United
States
The.price of materials and labor has
taken a considerable tumble and eX-
perts agree that prices, both for ma
terial and labor, never will reach the
pre-war standard. and with the in
creasing activity, labor certainly will
hold it's own and material will go up
in price by reason Of greatly increased
demand.
1t is a mistake to imagine that the
building being done will take care of
the shortage of homes that came to us
as a result of building stagnation dur
ing the war It will take several
years Of steady work to overcome the
shortage and keep pace with the nor
NAL increase in population.