davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-22
Lovejoy Succeeds Barrows.

Harvey Lovejoy, 1910 Biltmore
street northwest, was appointed chief
clerk of the office OF the Third AS
sistant Postmaster General to sue
coed William ]. Barrows yesterday.
Mr.. Barrows died Saturday. Lovejoy
has been in the postal service for
ninteen years and worked in the Navy
Department a year before entering
the Post ONCE Department He has
not lost a day because of sickness
during that tune, Loyejoy Is native
OF st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-22
BANKERS ACCEPT
RUM AS SECURITY

Rum may be In poor standing as
a beverage in America, but it is re-
spected by American bankers as COL
lateral for foreign loans.
This was revealed in an official an
nouneement of the Department of
Commerce yesterday that American
banking interests are negotiating a
S5.oo0.00o loan for the government Of
Ecuador. to be guaranteed by the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-22
FOURTEEN DEAD,
SCORE WOUNDED,
IN MINE BATTLE
corSrued From Paos On,

rion. and Col. Samuel J. Hunter. OF
Springfield, arrived at the scene Of
the lighting shortly after o'clock
tonight with more than a dozen
deputies. He began an immediate
Investigation as to the cause of the
affair.
The Southern Illinois Company's
mine began operating last week
when a large number Of men were
imported from the Chicago district.
1t was the first mine in Illinois 10
begin the production Of coal since
the miners strike became effective
April /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-22
Army and Navy Club Robbed.

= The Army and Navy Club, at Far
ragut square and street northwest,
was robbed of $4,000 yesterday. ]. d.
Mayens, clerk. told police. A clerk,
who is said to have disappeared is
sought by police. The money was
taken from the once safe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-22
DEATHS


BLuMENBERe-on Wednesday, June Il,
1922, at IL a. m. at The Highlands,
MENDUN R.. beloved husband Of Min
ME May tnee Torbett), and son Of the
late Rudolph and wiihemina Blumen.
berg.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. (Massa-
ehusetts and Ohio papers please copy).
SOS
McCLELLAND-suddenl on "wednesday.
June p. 1922. at 8 p. m, at his resi-
dence, III Church street northwest.
EDMUND LOCKWOOD McCLELLAND, in
his 6eth year.
Notice Of funeral later. SCI
sEAY-Suddenly on Tuesday. June 20, 1872.
at Columbia, 8. O.. MELvILIlE THoMP-
SON, beloved husband Of Bernice seay
tnee Gardner, and son Of Ella r. and
the late Joseph A. seay.
Funeral services In Chapel at Glenwocd
Cemetery 10 q. N. Thursday, June y.
Friends invited. Intermsnt private.
Remains can he seen at John r. Wright
Co.. 1887 Tenth street. 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-22
SHOT
AS WOMAN FIRES
AT HER HUSBAND

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-22
A. F. OF L. ASKS
CURB ON POWER
OF U. s.. COURTS

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-22
BONUS OF S24O
is RESTORED BY
VOTE OF 22O-3S

Continued From Pare One
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
uIn1MATuM ron WILSON AND cox

IT Is not surprising to read that some OF the
most notable leaders OF the democratic party
met secretly in Washington recently when Il wos
decided 10 quietly inform both woodrow VIII
son ana James NJ. Cox that n they expected TO
be OF benefit to tho party in the future thew
must forget internhtionallsm In general and the
league OF nations In particular Intimate friends
OF both men were charged with tho duty OF con-
veyinG the ultlmotum.
Among those participating IN tho caucus
were Senators Hitchcock Harrison, simmons
and Walsh, all OF them proleag guers during the
Wisonnn regime ana staunch supporters Of
Cox both In ana following the last democratic
national convention, II Is said the league talk
being engaged in by Cox since his return from
abroad caused the unusual decision
Democratic leaders have at last come 70
realize that the American people have no in
elination to take on the leadership Of world
politics. and that for democracy to continue
such an issue as its paramount means as so
aptly stated by Tom Gore simply holding a
ghos dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

Ma was hitting some hitting in her
room and j was watching out her
window In case eny of the fellows
came crround, which none did. ana
thaWt, G., l think Ill ask ma lot
or foolish questions and see how
long she'll keep on ansering.
Wich | started TO do, saying. Hay
ma, do you think you could keen on
hitting for about 30 hours withou,
stopping If you had to?
There's lots OF things you can DO
" you haff to. ma sed. Meenins
proberiy, and / sed, Yes, but II yon
dident have enything to eat or drink
all that time, wat then?
ID be very week, I Suppose, ma sed
And she kepp on hitting her nit.
ting. and / sed, Well ma, IL a baby
started TO nit the day It was born
and kepp on hitting till It was -
yeers old ony stopping for one meel
day now much do you think h
could nit?
sure, ma sed, and l sed know, ma,
but about how mutch, ixackIy?
o. L couldent begin to say. its In.
tirely too difficult, ma sad. Me
thinking, Good mite, ehe's anserlug
everything. And / sed. Well hay,
ma, sippose some man with ony one
leg wunted you to nitt him pair Of
crutches. would you do it?
Now that's porfeckly redikuliss,
that's absilootly abserd. 7 wont even
anser sutch a silly question, ma sed,
Wy, watts silly about Il, MAJ
sed, and ma sed, Don't you know no.
body could waWk on a pair OF nit,ed
crutches?
Well n nltted man could. couldent
he, ma? / sed, and ma sed O for
goodniss sakes go on out and play,
you've got me all worn out, I'm a
perfeck reck.
G, ma, you look all rite, sed and
she sed, That's more than you Will II
you're not out or this house In ono
minnit.
Wich 7 was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
CHAPTER I4XXI.
Mrs. Cummings and Jennie See
Gertic Dance

Tho tal6 with her motheradid Ger
tie good. She ceased talking of her
inferiority and, as Is usually the case
when one fails TO speak OF thing.
she ceased to think 20 much of It.
Also she stopped worrying about
their need OF her, She would find
ways to help them from time TO
time. Tom had once said he thought
every wife should have her own al
lowance, no matter how small, to do
Just as she wished with. II no gave
her one she would go without things
and give to Ma. But she said moth
Ing of this, knowing her mothers
independent spirit.
one late afternoon she was sur
prised when her mother said:
Jennie and me are going TO the
Olympic tonight We amt never
been to see you dance, and prom
esed her we'd so before you was
married. Youll have 10 tell us how to
act SOS you won't be ashamed OF U.S."
You go right along with me, and
I'll tell Fagin who you are and he'll
give you n table where you can see
all the dancing" She was almost as
excited as was Jennie.
1T won't hurt Jennie TO go once"
Mrs. Cummings said. She had invari-
ably refused TO allow her to go.
And l guess Il won't hurt me none,
II the place is a gay one. You had to
GO but / never felt right to have
Jennie go tust 70 look on, but she's
crazy TO TO see you. and feel kinda
excited myself"
Gertie laughed merrily, then
helped her mother Eet ready. Both
she and Jennie looked vary nice
quietly respectable. as they were.
Fagin did all Gertie had promised
and more. lie gave them one of his
best tables, and sent them some
supper and two bottles OF ginger ale
with his compliments.
How wonderful Gertie vast
"She looks lovely don't she. Ma 30
Jennie said In whisper that was
heard by all near her. 'I don't
wonder Mr., Fagin hates to have her
so, those other girls can't dance
nearly as good"
Then when she came on IN her
butterfly dance. their enthusiasm
was unbounded Both Mrs. Cum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

may be proven by cousuluns most any soclals,
/ or nonpartlsan Lacquer or member OF the re-
! construction convention M shawnee
Naturally tho question IL. will such n system
/ prove beneficial and does Oklahoma want it7
The state bank idea for tho purpose Of Great
/ Ing "a dopohtory of the funds OF tho state and
| ~ suhdivs'ous" was the very heart of the
/ Towuoy system ln Dakota ~ % Us the very heart
/ Of roconstrueuou-Wulto system Ia oklahoma.
"The state and iJs subdlylsluns' means IL at not
only the public moucys ordinarily handled by
B the state treasurer but the public moneys OF
counties school dHtr,s municipalities and
oven towuehlps, would pass under The direct au-
horty of the head of tho naturalization.
In North Dakotr tho entire finances of the
state and ns various subdivisions were directed
by the head OF the uoupurtisuu administration.
WIN tho cousoquoncc that In three years the
state was bankrupt II appears that Townoy.
tho directing head of tho party, woa giyou ac-
cess 20 the r'1'e funds ana that they wore used
FOR cvcry conceivable purpose. especially 10 ii.
nance propaganda for the nonpnrtsan league.
Tho experience of North Dakota is that 40 far
from a state bank relieving the Taxpayers from
graft and pronmcy 1t but added to the graft
ana the pJofigacy THE FINANCES or THE
STATE WEEE USED TO CONFER SPECIAL
BENEFITS UPON FAvoRTEs AND TO PUN
1871 ENEMIES
tt is tho use OF tho public moneys ~ oklahoma
boy foyoritcs and political pcta that has brought
oklahoma To- the verge Of revolution. Tho cx-
suug laws. requiring that school moneys be-
loaned 10 farmers mas been distorted ln its ad-
mlnistrnton in such manner that much OF the
money available has been loaned 70 spectators
ana political frlendA The state banking de-
pariment only indirectly under the control of
the administration, has been similarly used
The crying need is for a more complete di-
vorcement or the political from tho banking In
terests. and Just and courageous executive 10
require that existing laws be Administered ac-
cordlng TO their spirit and letter, not n moro
complete domination by the political ngoncies
Since the reconstruction party in Oklahoma
Is tho result Of Townley organizers in the stote
and since It's program is n copy Of tho noo.
partisan league in North Dakota. there ia u,t,o
reason FOR belief that Il would work any dlf-
ferently In oklahoma.
Daily we hear the assurance given that .ryyo,.
ton doesn't stand for the shawnee platform. hut
IL only after votes" and that Walton elected
VIII bo vasty different man from Walton the
candidate"
Concerning that may not EXPRESS nm min
Ion. The World feels itself bound TO consider ,
candidate honest and sincere until proven IN tho
contrary And II submits that itn conception
or Walton-that he IA sincerely attached +o cha
nonpartisan League proErnm-fnr ror. croa,
able to tho reconstruction socialist candldot.
than that OF his friends, which makes him
n poltroon, n liar and unworthy OF anv mans
confidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

Editor World. Again thanking you for the
courtesy OF the barometer" column, | wish to
say something In regard to Reader and to state
mat In the last article the word Seniority" was.
by typographical error changed to "soyereign-
W. word l have little use for except as il
applies to the 'sovereign rights" of every Amer
lean citizen--nRtive or naturalzed--and the
sovereignty OF the American people.
My first artiele was addressed TO the Editor.
as question. While | well know that the
barometer" column is open to the public still
n gentleman would hardly have entered the
controversy until the discussion was ended The
nest detniton OF the word gentleman | ever
READ, ran something like this. "One who has
confederation for the feelings OF others"
as for Reader and his question. It might well
he classed among the 4,909946 foolish questions
by Goldberg. From tho tenor OF his question
l have no doubt that Reader at some time mas
failed In business. Not knowing his urpdIc-
uon costs. he probably thinks that ne now
would be sitting ON top the world, n he could
ony nave round chnmps enough who were
willing to work for living" wages failure
himself no doubt he probably now IL the sal
arled' secretary OF some business manufacture
ing or mercantile association, and engaged in
teHIng real business men how their business
should DO run, would not bo surprised TO
learn that. having the advantages Of a college
education before him, no never got acquainted
with anything about the institution but the
front door and the stadium.
one who writes anonymously 10 hide his
Identity IN order 10 make statements to the
public that he can't prove or Is too cowardly
70 attempt TO prove openly is n par with
the ASSASSIN who steps out OF an alley under the
mask of darkness and sticks knife into the
back OF a passing pedestrian. He also has his
parallel In tho wretch who would hide behind
woman's skirts.
psuedonym are two far different things and 7
take my hat or TO Josiah Huckleby.
When / signed myself as president OF sapulpa
Typographical union. | did so. that in case II
was published the public might know who and
what | represented
Sapulpa Okla, Sept IT. NED BOBo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Protect American Labor.

Editor World. Never in history has there
been time when enlightened selfishneas so
strongy dictated the necessity of protecting our
labor from anhihilation. which will follow com
petition with the pauperiZed labor conditions OF
ceh'fa1 ana southern Europe" That Is the con
eiu'iun 81 samuei untermCyer, nomlnally and
generally democrat. II was announced In Lon
don after months of study OF European conditions
ana while Untermeyer was endeavorlng TO work
out plan for the rehabilitation OF Europe THE
quoted statement made in an interview con-
eerhlns ms efforts to work out plan for the
relet OF Europe. Following this declaration he
said; 1T might be possible to help some IL the
government would establish n department TO
furnish raw materials, accepting payment In
manufactured goods which either would not
compete with our own or which, after paying
a sufficient protective duty, could yet be sold
al a profit"
The wage scale In Europe has a lower pur-
chasing power In life essentials than the wage
scale or CHINA or Japan, and the laborer of
Europe Is today producing more per unit OF time
employed than before the World war To make
clear the effect OF this condition on American
employment II unrestricted trade is permitted,
cotton manufacture ls used. Prior to the world
war when cotton brought the grower 10 cents
mlll labor IN the manufacture of sheetng was
roughly estimated at 70 cents or n bout the equal
of the raw material cost The European manu-
facturer paid more for his cotton but his labor
cost was so much lower than the American
labnr cost that no was able to pay tho ocean
transportation and the duty and compete with
the American mills 70 the extent OF S5b.0O0,00O
per anhum, Today the difference in labor costs
~ much greater than prior 20 the war. The spin
ole capacity In Europe and Asia Ia sufficient TO
work up the worlds cotton production, leaving
our spindles idle in case our home market IL
not saved for them. We Va oklahoma have felt
the effect OF idle factories In the east, ! dis
unctly remember giving The publisher a fine
Ihanksgivng turkey in pay for years sub
scrlpuon 70 his weekly paper. Thai was in 1895
WINE eNperimenting with free trade and idle
factories In the cast free trade that was sup
posed TO aid Oklahoma and cruelty New Eng
land, by the end OF 1895 the farm settlers
were ready to abandon their Oklahoma farms
ana tully expected 10 do after taking OF the
1897 wheat crop but the expectation OF protec-
non due 10 the sweeping republican victory Of
le9O greatly stimulated manufacturing, and
that In turn made home market for our prod
ue's, so that instead OF abandoning our farms
20 tne mortgage holders We were able TO pay
or the mortgage besides replenshing our farm
equipment and supplying our families with wear
ms apparel 20 replace the rags that remained
OF me clothing with which we entered that
period OF free trade.
>,, 49,, ARCHIE MCoSH.
Naeomb Okla, Sept. Is, . -'-,.-->
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
HAVE YOU FORCoTTENq

Hem"moor don't You. that the allied and as
ISOLATED powers" tried their best to wish tho
Armenian mandate on Uncle Sam few MONTH,
ago?
Ana you know what's happening IN the vicln-
ity OF Armenia now1
suppose your old uncle had been as ereduious
and simple as the allied and associated now
ers' considered him, and had taken over the
Job OF policing that section OF the world. can
you understand what would be happening to
him now?
He'd he standing amidst the flames that are
threatening 10 sweep both Europe and Asia
INTO now war and frantlcaly wlgwargfna
America for both money ana men. The Ameri.
can peoples refusal to take the bait offered
by Europe in the form Of the league ana II.
mandates VIII eventually stand as the wisest
decision they ever made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
A STATE pANK ron oKrAuoMA,

The Crescent speech OF J. c. Walton removed
all doubt as to which platform the candidate IL
running on. That speech was written in toto
by rat Nagel, the socialist leader Of the state.
who also wrote the Shawnee platform almost
in toto. Assuming that Mr. Walton is sincere
in the lip service he renders the cause OF social
ism and Dakotaism. this plank in the Shawnee
platform becomes gravely significant;
1--WE favor law to establish state bank
which shall bo n depository OF the funds OF
the state and It's Subdivisions"
which means. II It means anything at all, that
Mr. walton Is pledged to create a state bank
that is put the state directly into the banking
business as was done by the nonpartisan league
i'm North Dakota. That this IL the meaning OF
the plank and the intention Of those drafting 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
The HOr0scODe
Friday. September 22. 1000
The stars ipclin. out Do not ,o,,,.-,. ID.
Cpt ls22. by Mcclure Nswsps Der sssl.


THIS is read as an uncertsi, ss-
Dy astr ologefs Saturn IL s.,u 4,
,rtIm,,is ,.te,aVins aspect but Venus y
Under this sway It is well -
sue regular occupations. .,,,s' pur'
resources and living caref,l.y ''hs
Much unrest still is indirs,a.
the stars and the winter is py
thRt appears threatening 10 An 'ne
read human destiny In the st,o, "o
Ihe watchword should be- th-,,,
at this time, but the spirit ~ L't'.U
tulness should be cultivafrt ~
there VIII be many calls for si4 'W
While this planetary GOVERN.
prevails there will be quick y,,,,Vhtt
OF public opinion and each ds,, ,nns
surprises foretold for election vWi Mn
multiply. VIII
This should be fairly fevoroA,.
day for all who deal in wor,so'a
wear, making for large sales
The pendulum of fashion ana on,
toms has swung back from the riss.
whcre 1t marked great ubertv a.
dress and manners. !"
The eeers declare that followi,s
reforms In costume which make ,os
modesty there will be a doc,do.,
VI lAblAN NIlHlOU MnIJ ID W
submerge men and women who ,sa
marked by scandal. a'e
All the signs appear 10 indlr,,.
that there will he n world-ylde 10y
tation on the subject OF marr,an,
and a demand for a mitigation .,
the divorce evil. VI
A new prophet Is 10 be reoo,y0.
IN American cities, but he viii ro,
be recognized by the wealthy ho
cause he will belong to the w0rlar.
Astrologers explain that. wbns
they can foretell the general t-ons
OF world affairs each interpretat,ou
as TO details may differ.
All astrologers. however agra,
that there is an unmistakable sisn
or war or warlike demons,ra,ions
ana that there IS to be another world
conflict much worse than tho ors
from which the nations Of the earth
are slowly recovering
Persons whose birthdate Z, I,
should enjoy rather a prosnerons
year. These highly strung Septcp,.
ber folk usually have a love Of hssi,-
ty that brings them unfaiIing iovs
children born on this day proh,
ably VIII he unusually talentod
They should be loyal TO family ira.
ditions and able to add to the prcs,
uge OF the family name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

mlngs and Jennie clapped their
hands enthusiastically for an en-
core. although as usual Mrs. Cum
mlngs had to wipe away the tears
happy. proud tears.
When Gertie finished for the night
she came for them, and Fagin in
sisted they wait while she, too. had
a sandwich and a bottle OF ginger
ale.
'T'n never get another girl like
her, Mrs. Cummings. You ought to
be proud OF such a daughter. Not
many dancing girls are her kind,
never mixing with any rough peo-
pie. but being popular Just the
same"
"I know she's a good girl. Mr..
FaGin, And I want to thank you
for bein' so nice TO her. "Tain't
everyone would be" She had asked
Jennie IL she'd better say something
like this TO Fagin, and Jennie had
agreed II would only be polite after
he had treated them so nicely.
Il can see she's had the right
bringing up" Fagin gallantiy re-
turned. then when Gertie had fin
ished. he escorted them to the door.
Hes good man" Mrs. Cum
mings said as they hurried home.
II wish I had gone to see you dance
Il
much about you. ! always thought
men who run dance places was sort
OF common and rough-like."
Not all OF them, Ma" GNrtie an
swered not thinking II necessary
TO tell her that Fagin could he COM
mon and rought, too, II things didn't
suit him.
II shall always think OF you like
you was IN that butterfly dance"
Jennie said. you looked lovely,
Gertie. 'Tou we're awfuiy smart 10
get II up all by yourself
1T comes as easy for me TO dance
as II does for you TO spell, Jennie"
Don't you suppose you'll miss It
mot danciug?''
mo. l don't think 80! II I do III
dance for Tom and the Chlnk."
Maybe Tom will take You 10
dances sometimes. There must he
places near whore he goes when he
gets lonesome"
"He won't get lonesome II can
help IL. I don't believe he goes
anyway lie ia too much in love with
his ranch--oh, how I wonder what
II Is likel Even with The pictures
and all he has told mo l don't feel
as II / really knew anything
about It,"
"You will pretty soon, only three
weeXs moro before you're married.
Whatever we're going to do without
you I don't know"
II would rather you'd miss me
than he glad TO be rid OF me-" Gertlo
replied.
Tomorow-Gertic's Last Night nt
the Olympic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Timely VieUS on World Topics
-ALlIs VII VIM Z. 81 nEcIAnrs oAny

ALhS WELL WITH 4. S." DECLARES GARY
= nusiheSs activities are increasing in Illinois
NNa"SaS' Nehraska ana Colorado, according ia
,tv, ,"vv bsneIai feollng among business men tust
lS.eu ny Judge Elbert IL. Gary. the steel mag
TTna, IN route east from trip west recently
'uuse GARY made the statement
IN ms customary optimistic tone, tho chair.
man or the board Of directors OF tho Uniirt
states steel corporation, declared that There ia
hothlns the matter with this country. Oppor.
luhlues here are greater now than ever before I"
In Colorado whore travelled by motor con
Hderably, was surprised by the energy pror-
ress and confidence OF all classes OF lnjlviS-
uals he said, From an Agricultural sfand
point especially, Colorado is making greot
strides ana has promising future.
81 think there is stlll a good deal OF profteer-
ing In business, building materials and in some
trades weu," he added To obtain salts
factory progress and prosperity there should
and must be cooperation between all the people
every one meeting all others fairly and Justly
and all paying strict obeyance 10 the law and io
the governmental and departmental rules
adopted pursuant 10 law ~