davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
SOVIET DEMANDS
RECIPROCAL RIGHT
OF INVESTIGATION
State Department With.
holds Comment Pending
Receipt of Note.

MOSCOW. Sept l5.-Soviet Rus
sia has sent a note to American
Ambassador HouShton at Berlin
welcoming resumption of relations
with the United States in the form
of an American commission of in
vestigatiOn. which the Washington
administration proposes to send to
Russia
The Bolsheviks say any investi-
cation must be reciprocal. however,
with the countries recognized as
equals.
Official comment on the Russian
reply TO the recent proposals OF
this government, made through
Ambassador Houghton at Berlin
Vas withheld yesterday. as the
State Department has not yet re-
ceived from HOughton either the
note or notification that he has
received IL.
Unofficial intimations were given,
however. that IL the notes CON
tents were as described in cable
dispatches, it would be unsatis-
factory to this government.
The dispatches seemed to indi-
cate. it was pointed out. that the
Russians wanted to put the matter
on the plane Of political neGotia-
ton at once. This government
takes the position that the only
proposal made was that Russia
agree to permit the United States
to send in a commission Of in
vestigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
In Plain Fairness.

IT is di,tastciul enough to read slurs on living
/ statesmen in contemporary newspapers and
magazines where they can be explained BY heat of
partisan feeling haste and Carelcssncss in prepa-
ration OF copy When however they are allowed
in encyclopedia which has d worldwide repu-
tation containing the final word almost every
possible subject. the friends OF the victim are en-
titled to be angry. The biography OF Newton D.
Baker, former Secretary OF War. which appears
in the latest supplement to the Encyclopedia Br-
tannica Is uncacd-ior and diSgracciul Only facts
stated. i: IS TRUE. But there seems to have
been careful selection OF facts calculated make
The head Of Americas armies during the world
war appear rather ridiculous
Few, even OF his bittcrcs; enemies will be
willing to accuse Mr.. Baker OF undue pacifsm He
sympathzed with every legitimate effort to bring
about peace with honor. He did not rush around
the streets with tin horn in the carly DAYS OF
the world war branding his country as cowardy
because she did not throw herself into fight
which Jew OF her people understood and upon
which there a decided difference of opinion
1t must be said that when the occasion came for
the entry OF the United States into the world
turmoil Mr. Baker played the part of patriotic
and useful citizen. Under his direction and Iargelv
due to his initiative, this country accomplished in
few months the greatest military feat recorded
in history.
MI D"Aei' says inc britannica article, Endorsed
President Wilson's peace policy So to Judge
from the ballots in 1910. did considerable num-
Der OF his countrymen. He is accused further of
urging that the National Guard be tried out fully
before resort made CONSUMPTION The pass
age OF the draft measures constituted an act Of
unparalleled boldness in the history OF the republic
which,. fortunately, turned out we'll But rea-
sonably cautious individual would have been slow
indeed to have urged such step on his own re-
sponsibility.
The conclusion of the article is entirely un-
justified. 1t states: His career as Secretary OF
War condemned widely throughout the land
lacking in energy. forethought and ability" 1t
is entirely too early to judge of Mr. Bakers energy
or ability in the conduct Of the A greater
task thrown upon him than ever had fallen
to the lot of any OF the predecessors There are
no precedents by which his action can be Judged
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

We hopeful that such events never will hap
pen again. But until there Is some basis of com
parison it is impossible to censure Mr.. Bakers
acts.
Undoubtedly his conduct was condtmned in
some quarters throughout the land. - We have
never yet known public official who did not re-
ceive good deal of condemnation. There would
be something decidedly wrong with the man who
won only universal praise
There be no question that such bogra-
phical sketch should be removed at once from the
Encyclopedia Britannica. which has achieved the
status of institution throughout the English
speaking world
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
How Old Dominion Stands on
Prohibition.

To the Editor. The wsshinrton herald:
notice that our good friend
''Msrylsnder" has somewhat 20 saw
in regard to my article on sub
ject Of prohibition. IL would ap-
pear that he. among Others. con-
siders that prohibition was put
over" on the people and not voted
in the regular order. ! did not
say that the question was sub
mitted as a referendum TO the
people nor did think such. In
Virginia. and I'm quite sure that
the same thing carries in the other
states. we elect delegates and sen
stors TO the State Legislature and
we also elect Representative and
Senators to the Congress Of the
United States. and all for the pur-
pose Of enactinE State and Federal
laws in our name and stead. and
therefore. may ] not refer to the
acts Of these bodies as the acts
of the people?
The Volstead act was regularly
introduced in Congress. passed. ard
submitted TO the various State leg
islstures for ratification as re-
quired by the Constitution. sta
tisttcs show that all but two 4
the State legislatures ratihed SANE.
including Maryland. II the queF-
tion was not submitted for the
vote Of the people in some states
the responsibility lies at the 70 I
Of the powers that were" at the
time. Virginia as did other States
voted itself dry before the National
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Poles still Struggling Back From
Russian Exile" Says Former
Premier

Scattered nationals of Poland.
herded into Russia while the Rus
sian and German armies plowed
across their native land, still are
struggling back by thousands. DR..
Andrejz Moraczewski, premier of
Poland under the regency and new
vice marshal of the Polish diet, said
in recent address in Cleveland,
Ohio.
He told of the struggle which
Poland has had to establish herself
on a safe footing since her recon-
struction.
Six hundred thousand refugees re-
turned from Russia from July 1.
1921, to June 80. year, he said. He
declared 100000 Poles still were
missing in Russia.
Industrial Poland now is in pros
porous condition." the speaker as
serted. The factories are running
full time. and there is no unem-
ployment. The people are deter
mined that there shall be no more
war unless for the preservation of
the republic"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

literary profes-
sion according to
Sir Gilbert Park
er. in this country
for a brief tour.
We have a
e e n s o S h ip in
England both OF
books and films"
he said. but IL is
not a success a.
an agency to pro-
tect the morals Of
the public. On the
q t h er hand. I
would unhestitat-
ingly say that I
believe in inter-
national censor
ship. II is nuite
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

OF Copenhagen. have perfected. She
has devised a code method Of send
ing out fngerprint descriptions Ivy
wire. cable or wireless 20 speed M
and simplify the hunt for import
ant criminals.
Miss Hellner-Nielsen is an at
tractive girl. blond and athleticaIly
inclined. She is a star at tennis
and skating. She was born IA a
small town in Denmark. famous a.
the birthplace OF Hans Christian
Andersen, famous fairy tale writer
She nrst heard OF the nngerprint
science through a friend aud went
to see DIR. Hakon JorEensen. In
spite OF the fact that she was mott
obliged to earn a living. he was sol
impressed with her QualifcationsI
that he urged her to take the po-
sition under his direction. Against
the protests OF her family she went
to work.
Miss Hellner-Nielsen is INTEREST
ed In the Introduction OF q univer-
sal system for every country-thi
system OF course being DR.. Jorgsn
sen's-and the establishment OF A
central bureau.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Whaf Herald
Renders Think
Notes on Refusal Of Citizen.
ship 10 Aliens.

10 the Editsr. ne w..hsnxs,, H~-.le.
On. wouis e.ther f-or, a..
.'oh oi ioeAi eop't W refusing
naturalization TO seven sliens be-
cause they claimed exemptfon sror,
.rnv ..,,s.. s,-.. a.
cause tney were aiiens-that this
country wants no citizens who ere
not bloodthirsty and eager for the
nrst chance TO deal death and
destruction.
The draft act specifically ex-
empted aliens. and these men we're
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

possible at a time of international
trouble to produce a play. or a film.
or book that would nullify nego-
tiations between two countries. !
believe in censorship to avert mis-
chief of that kind.
Il believe in international CEN
sorship. but 7 don't believe that you
can cure taste for pornographic
literature by censoring ii out OF ex-
istence. There are always extrem-
lists. No great reform has been ac-
complished by extremists No re-
form ever was what the extremists
proposed. When your reformers
seek to make American and Eng
lish literature pure by censorship.
they are going further than is pos
sible. This is not to say that their
agitation will necessarily fail of
doing eoood."
Sir Gilbert Parker is a film en-
thusiast and soent months at Hol-
lywood picturiZing some of his
novels. Sir Gilbert was asked IL he
thought the films would always re-
cruit their stars from very young
women or whether, as the films
grew up. they would make greater
use of mature artists. as the stage
does.
THAT makes me think of Ellen
Terry" he said. 81 saw her the
other day in the Aim The bohemian
Girl by Knowles. There on the
film was a presence delightful and
even intriguing. but at the same
time ! felt. That is not the place
for her | saw Sarah Rernbardt 4,
little earlier. and / thought they
were both too old and all the an
cient fire and magnetism was gone.
1T is too soon to judge what the
future of the films will he. so far
as age is concerned. but | have seen
some old actors who have been as
successful as young actors in the
films"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Charlotte HeliueT
Nielsen. has for
saken a life of
leisure for 'he
serious work ~
a criminoloEy eN-
pert. At % she
10 in New York
to explain to p7-
lice omcialS ~
the L. :. the new
system Of ut.-tz-
ing the finger
print system =
identifying and
tracking crin!-
male which she.
with DIR. Haka1
Jorgensen. sub
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
16 Seeking Healing by Word.

Sixteen persons rose to be healed
by the word and the laying on of
hands at the close of a special meet
ing of the Full Gospel of the Assem-
blies of God of America at s3o Penn
sylvania avenue northwest last
night. The meeting and the healing
service was conducted by Rev,
George Bowie, evangelist. recently
returned from missionary service. 1t
was said that several were healed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
"Who's Who"
In Days News

Born wealthy and educated for
the social and titled society cir
cles Of Europe, Miss IneehorC
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Tim ly Opinions
on World Topics

"Censorship Does Not Protect Pub-
lies Morals" says Sir Gilbert.
Censorship totally fails to protect
the morals of the public and accom-
plishes nothing except to harass m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Kiplins says. that, another story.

Who remembers way back whei
You're not the only pebble on IN.
beach" and its many vRristioa.
swept the country like Bryan did q
sc? Lee Combs. at the Ebbit,
House cigar stand. says he has them
coming in there and still pulling "a
sHer or him.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Colored Schools.

Promotions and additions in colored
schools-Miss X r. Bruce, c. W. Childs.
jr.. Miss r. l.. Askew. Miss r. B. wiikin-
srn. Miss A. A. Lewis, Mrs. R. =. Houston.
Mrs NJ. J. McCloud. Miss Il. NJ. Parker.
MIss 5. A. Peterson, II. Is. Jones, Mrs. b. l.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Swindlers in Washington.

THE people of Washington, we learn upor
excellent authority, lose hundreds OF thou
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Her OF him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24

Begin with time eer 49, second prize correct, etc.
shoad be careful
g. Only prize wilt
outside
of
of
contestant by
will ONE
H. contestants
the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
S SESShp PIKE pkEn
Third PRIZE
FOURTH PRIZE
Sixth PRIZE
RULES or CONTFST.

Contest 5uy TO- 1922
before taat through
m ttnt ~ ~ ' W.
Contest is TO everybody whether
this
barsed from partic ~ ~ 7
ane amid address plainly at the head your lists anything
eAse separate sheet of
o9y EngSh words and in the dictionary
Tine object be manned preclude
Qny sue compound words which long
hat appear ehe dictionary
is f ~ Wv " ~ WITTY
tine Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER LNXVtI.
Joan 1Vlls Margaret of Another
IfptspI


Margaret had asked Joan to tell
her about the man with whom she
had the telephone conversation. the
ono whom sho had told she would
not marry uutu uo had a chance to
propose.
"Hus q friend or Dean Tenants.
\ worry interesting fellow. lie wears
corduroy clothes, Wlutor and SUM
mor ana never wears u hat lie has
d1uo all s1ris OF interesting things,
travelled all over as "a hobo, although
ne ig really educated along many
limos. He's terribly clevor and evory-
ono l'tcs him. Ills name is Roxford
Taylor.
But couldn't no bo Just a. clever
and wear "a hat2"
"Ho thinks &c is good for his hair
| guess hc also thinks he can think
hettor Hos written several books,
guess ho didn't mako much moucy
from thum. Ito l8 ulVayH broke.
ask him 10 dinner once In while.
lie never boro9 mo"
Margaret smiled at Joan's last re-
mark one might think her blaso 20
hear her talk OF being bored, and
the child was ass ingenious as "A girl
OF five about many things.
That's something -- not to ha
bored Margaret said after q mo-
mont Then, but surely you don't
think mon who have lived that sort
of lifc are tho good companions, do
YOU p"
why not7 llc hasn't done any
thing wrongl You conventional
people mako mo tired. I beg your
pardon, MumEic, but you do. Be-
cause a man doesn't wear hat and
isn't dressed up like "a doll you OBJ
ioct to him. Clothes don't make tho
man. she quoted quickly.
"No--but they sometimes help
peopio's judgment OF him. | am the
last one who would judge n man by
what no wears, II ho IL clean"
Margaret added, "ovcn II | do love
nice becoming things for myself
now. But IL always sooms TO mo that
people who do unconventional things
are unable TO get tho attention they
desire ana crave any other way. so
they do peculiar things to gain II,
or course ] may be wrong. | have
lived such n shut-in-l -life--thHnk
goodness II ig endedl' she added
fervently. but perhaps am not 10
good to judge as you. am only
saying how such things look To me"
Joan flushed little, what allied
her mother OF latol without finding
any fault with her--Joan without
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
THE NEW GENERATION
Phelps
ny Jane Phelps

In any way trying to take away her
liberty of action, Margaret made
Joan feel she might be wrong--at
least that she might bo mistaken IL
was an uncomfortable feeling for
tho sure-l am-rlght Joan. one she
hated. She squirmed a little before
she said:
That's whcro you don't under.
stand thom. us-for I pm one OF
them, the BohcmianH. Tholr minds
are so filled with tho bigger things
than clothes, the amenities Of life
mean nothing to them. They ara
only Interested In art and literature,
I'm mentality and personality ty.-ainos-
pherc. tho free life OF tho true Bo-
hcmlan, means everything 30 them"
Yes. | seei' Margaret dcmuroly
replied.
they arc happy" Joan went on,
warming to her subject. "They are
all economically independent
AREN'T they all rather quick to
put Themselves under obligation I
scarcely ever come down that you
nron't feeding one or two. Yet you
seldom go TO them"
Don't you see, mother. that's the
way Il is down here. have a little
money, why shouldn't | share what
I have with themY MY work doesn't
let mo have much time TO go out.
1 am studying journalism. feel
shall have n message for the people
some day and shall need a vehlcls
for its dellvoranco. I was 80 stupid
not TO find my metelr before. ] can
scarcely forgive myself for so vast.
Ing my time"
Il don't think you will find It
wasted, dear. No knowledge ~
wasted. You viii be all the better
fitted for the career you have chosen
because of your years work In col
lego. ! only wish I wero college
girl. They do have such good times
as we'll as learning NO much. oh.
well, I'm almost 3S aud you iS. 1t
doesn't seem possible. Why, II seems
only yesterday when you came homo
with your hair bobbed. and you wero
only about 10. How I cried after |
went to bed. You had lovely hair,
two long braids. | used to love TO
nlait them" Margarets voice had
tralled remlniscently on.
Don't hold post mortems, mother.
and don't be sentimental. II isn't
good form. Bobbed hair IL convent
ont and healthy--two reasons why
no ono should object TO It,"
Eyes, dear" Margaret answered
mcekly.
Tomorrow--Ted walters Is Ex-
pcCtcd for Faster Vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
his FEET FROZEN IN PASTURE
Submits 10 AmputatIon OF Both I'm
Hospital for Erostbitc.

Special 10 Tho World
PONCA CITY, Feb. 0. -- Ray
Thompson. n farmer living In the
western Osage, underwent an opera
tion nj local hospital yesterday,
having both feet amputatod as the
result OF their being frozen during
tho recent cold aud snow period
Thompson was attending to some
cattle In pasture when the horse
that he was riding escaped from him
and returned to the farmhouse.
Thompson was forced 10 walk In
several miles. thus freezing his foet.
lie was brought TO the hospital here
after ganRreno had developed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
THEY PRACTICE THRIFT, TOO
Exchange National Employees Havo
Saved Si5, 900 During the Year.

Exchange National Employees Havo
Saved $40, 900 During the Year.
Employees OF the Exchange Ma
tionai bank and the Tlxchange
Trust company not only preach
thrift but practice It, for through
the Inspiration OF the savings do
partment Of tho Exchange club, to
which the staffs OF both institutions
belong, they saved $4,000 during
the club year Just coming to n close.
Frank Matchett president OF tho
Exchange club, win name tho
amount Of savings ms one OF tho
primary achievements OF the year In
making his report at the annual
meeting next Thursday evening. ie
viii nlso emphasize as worth whils
result the spirit OF friendlineas and
cooperation engondored among the
employees OF the two institutions Ny
club associations. by the hundred
bouquets Of flowers which were sont
10 sick members, and by the num-
erous picnlcs. dinners. dances and
other socials. The club was tho
only local bank organization to en-
tortain employees OF other banks dur
ing tho year. Tho club furnished a
large number to the classes con-
Quoted by Tulsa chapter. American
Institute OF Banking
The nominating committee has
recommended for election to office
at the annual meeting: II. Elmo
Thompson aa president. II. +. Jen-
nings as Vice president, Il. II. Lind
sey HB treasurer, Elnora Cooper az
assistant treasurer ana Harold
Aitken hs secretary. The club has
1853 members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
STILL DISCOVERED NEAR TOWN
Splendid Plant Destroyed without
Finding owner.

Special 10 Tho World
OKEMAH. Feb. "a fine. 10
gallon whisky still, having an extra
good copper condenser, was uncov-
cred the first OF the week within n
few hundred yards OF the town OF
"25." southeast OF Okemah.
When discovered by deputy cher
ifs from Okcmah the stlll was bur
ted In soft earth ana showed signs
OF recently having been one OF the
sources OF supply or corn" for the
new oil town. The outfit was de-
stroyed without finding tho owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
SISTERS PLAN FOR SEMINARY
VIII Make Provision for Boarding
100 Additional Children.

Special 90 Tho World
POECA CITY, Fob. o.--Plana were
announced here today by Sister Jane.
head OF the local Catholic school, for
the erection Of brick seminary
building, which will have facilities
for at least one hundred children az
boardors and studentg In addition 10
local children who attend that IN
stitution.
This school Is under the super
vision Of the Sisters Of Divine TJoW-
doncc, who have headquarters IN
San Antonio, Texas. n has now I'D
pupils and n teaching corps or 10
Sisters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Orlando Fails To Form
NeW italian Cabinet

ROME. Fob. 0.--Formcr Premier
Orlando reported TO King Victor
Emmanuel at 1880 o'clock that he
was unable to form "A cabinet and
declined TO continue further efforts,
II was uuderStoud thar SRnor
Media, leader OF the popular party,
would be called upon to attempt
the formation nf a ministry In tho
were seen: Offer Of the premier
Fhip TO Slgnor Uonomi twho re-
signed that office last Thursday) or
dissolution or parliament to hc fol
lowed by a general election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
VOLUNTEERS CLAIM PAYMENT


TTTTTHT 10 7 Nc " VTTT-
TAHLEQUAH Feb. 9,--When the
pursuit Of the Parkhill bank robbers
WAS on various men Joined in the
hunt. expecting TO effect capture and
secure rich rewards. Failing TO over
tako the robbers and there being no
money In sight. practically all OF the
pursuers filed claims against the
ahoriffs department for various
sums
Innamuoh as tho sheriff had not
summoned the claimants the board
OF county commissioners said nay
when examining and passing upon
claims az lts regular meeting held
on the 9th inst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
GnAzED on WRONG PASTURE
Indian Catticman In Hospital with
Mysterious Wounds.

ppcriai 10 The world
PONCA CITY, Fob. O.-Leonhrd
Smith, Poncn indian, Is In the nos.
pital here, sufforing from glnshot
woundg inflicted from the rear NJ
close range. II f. understood That
Smiths wounds are the result Ct
quarrel between him and white
man, understood to be- named WI.
son. because the Indian permi,irh
some cattle 10 Craze on tho Whie
mans pasture. s,,,
The shooting occurred yeslerdhy
near the Ponca agency AZ Wh'Le-
eagle. No arrests have been MADE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
President Harding Signs
Foreign Debt Fund Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb, 9.--Presl-
dent Harding today signed tho ad-
mlnistratlon foreign debt funding
bin The bill, which now becomes
law. authorizes the president TO pro-
ceed TO the appointment OF world
war debt com mission OF five mem
beds, 10 negotiate the terms under
which the United States will collect
tho $1,000 100000 owed this gov
nrnment hY forelgn governmenl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
DEMOCRATS ARE YI1r nAsHTUL
Rnt Woods Are Fuli ~ Republican
Aspirants for Oiflcc.

Special 60 Tho Worlo. ,,tttcs
OIITON. Feb. Q Already p"ll''H
are beginning 20 simmer IN nus bhI'
Of Creek county, boih palll.s u llh
ing out candidates. Th"l OF ouut.,g
nG'n, missioner seems 10 be drawing
moro attention than any Of the other
.nffIces and a. la said that the repub-
iicans already have three candidates
IN the field while tho democrats
have one. t. ,h.
Wallace Doolin seems 70 be lhe l'5
leading candidate on tho republican
lido while c. c. McGeath n Wy MN,
soif vet on tho democratic eide. ~
is also said that the republicans VIII
not hold a preferential nomninatlnb y,
Convention this year but VIII 80 INTO
the primary as Of old. ----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
DISCOVER a NEW COAL VEIN
Oh PrOSDcctoF~ Uncover Valuable
Deposit Near Welcctka.

OKEMATi Feb. 0.--An eight-inch
vein OF coal has boen discovered
about two miles from Weleetkn In
.4-IO-I1, at depth OF 2s5 feet. The
coal was located by the Wilmott oil
company, which is drilling an oil
well on the Anthony farm.
II IS probable that this vein Will
be developed AZ the coal II within a
ihort distance from the Fort Smith
< Western railroad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

Read the Ads-it pays.